FHM is a monthly publication that give guys what they want. Everything from the most beautiful woman in the world, cars, fitness, food, sport, fashion to tech, gadgets, travel and gaming. If you're a guy, we will have something of interest for you.
“I’m still learning and evolving as a woman and creator, and I love taking my audience along with me.” Hello, Layla, tell us a bit about yourself. Hello! I grew up in a small coastal town on the mid north coast of NSW, surrounded by sun, the beach and a lifestyle that naturally pushed me toward creativity. I’ve always loved fashion, photography and expressing myself visually, but I never imagined it would turn into a full-time career. What started as sharing little moments of my life online slowly grew into a community and eventually became my job. I love creating spaces where people feel inspired, understood and connected. Over the years I’ve learned to embrace who I am, share my experiences honestly and turn my passions and adversity into strength…
Formula One is a sport defined by its dominant eras. Schumacher’s unrelenting dominance at Ferrari. Vettel’s unprecedented hot streak at Red Bull. The era of precision and power that Hamilton oversaw at Mercedes. But something feels radically different about McLaren’s comeback in the 2024 and 2025 seasons. This isn’t just a recovery; it’s a resurgence. It represents a rebalancing of what contemporary domination looks like. The backbone of McLaren’s comeback has been two drivers whose careers are booming in tandem. A young British sensation, Lando Norris, who has finally realised his full potential, paired with an even younger phenomenal Australian talent, Oscar Piastri, whose poise belies his years, have become one of the grid’s most balanced and dangerous lineups. As evidence of their rise, the Constructors’ Championship was secured before…
The State of Style in 2026 We’ve hit a moment in men’s fashion where contradictions co-exist. Streetwear moguls share magazine covers with classic suit aficionados. One guy is in techwear straight out of Blade Runner, the other is in raw denim and a chore jacket, and both are considered stylish. In 2026, the rules of men’s fashion are no longer dictated by rigid categories. The real game is about mastering your own visual identity finding the balance between rugged masculinity, timeless refinement, and real, wearable self-expression. This is not about trends. It’s about standing out by standing firm. Men are shedding the fast-fashion impulse in favour of investing in pieces that work hard, look sharp, and age better. They want to feel confident walking into any room boardroom or dive…
“I still can’t figure out how to fold a fitted sheet, but other than that I like to think I’m pretty unstoppable.” Hey Trish, congrats on your FHM Australia cover. How do you feel? Thank you! It feels pretty great because this was on my bucket list. I landed my very first magazine cover at 23, and I actually shot for FHM during my WWE days – but never managed to snag the cover. So, to be here almost three decades later, literally days after turning 50 is wild! A reminder that there’s no expiration date on ambition. Why did you decide you wanted to do this cover? I mean, what better way to close off celebrating my 25th anniversary of my WWE career than by hitting a goal like…
There’s something sacred about a stool, a cold drink, and a mind that’s just loose enough to wander. Somewhere between the second sip and the last call, men start asking the kinds of questions that professors argue in dusty halls – but with less pretension and more laughter. Welcome to the world of the Barstool Philosopher: part Socrates, part smartarse, fully in pursuit of a deeper truth… or at least a great conversation. This isn’t about drunken rambling. It’s about using the soft hum of alcohol, a good friend, and a bit of mental friction to ask questions that matter. Questions with no clean answers. Questions that make you tilt your head, squint into your beer, and say, “Damn… that’s a good one.” So raise your glass, clear your mind,…
I don’t know about you but I hate cardio, at least in the more traditional sense. However, just because you hate something doesn’t mean you shouldn’t do it. And if you value other qualities like general health and wellbeing, achieving and maintaining a specific body composition or just having the ability to effectively escape in the event of a zombie apocalypse, you should know that you will need to do some sort of conditioning. The good news is that there is another way to do energy systems work that doesn’t involve planting your ass on a stationary bike or plodding along on a treadmill for hours. All you need to do is pick-up something heavy and carry it around. No tricks, no trends, no machines with televisions attached. This is…
