NRL star Billy Slater plays Barbie dolls with his daughter
When he's not kicking goals on the field, NRL star Billy Slater enjoys spending quality time with his two children at home.
The father-of-two has proudly embraced his softer side in a new social media campaign where he's playing Barbie dolls with his daughter Tyla Rose.
The 33-year-old teamed up with toy manufacturer Mattel's 'Dads who Play Barbie' in an effort to encourage fellow fathers to indulge in activities with their children in their free time.
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NRL star Billy Slater proudly embraces his softer side by playing Barbie dolls with his daughter
Family man! The father-of-two pictured with his wife Nicole, son Jake and daughter Tyla
The Melbourne Storm player shared the real-life father-daughter bond on his Facebook page, titled: 'This one's for all you dads out there. Let me share some of my off field expertise with you.'
'Today, I'm going to teach you... how to play Barbie with your daughter,' the rugby league star said in the video, before getting into character as Barbie.
'Hi there vet Barbie… potty puppy has a nasty, nasty cough. Do you think you can help?
Pretending to cough, Slater continues: 'You know what? I think I've got a nasty cough too. Do you know someone who could help me?'
The father-of-two has proudly embraced his softer side in a new social media campaign
The 33-year-old embraced the real-life father-daughter bond with his little girl Tyla Rose
The 33-year-old teamed up with toy manufacturer Mattel's 'Dads who Play Barbie' in an effort to encourage fellow fathers to indulge in activities with their children in their free time
The heartwarming footage, which was uploaded on Wednesday, has since been viewed more than 50,000 times - and has been with positive comments from fans.
'See real men play barbies,' one woman wrote.
'Your daughter will be the very best person she can be and a wonderful human being. You are my all time legendary HERO Billy Slater,' another said.
And another posted: 'You're a legend mate. Good stuff. I'm sure in a few days time you'll be teaching the Blues a few "on-field" lessons.'