“Let Them Breathe”: Joy Taylor leaves fans in awe with her outfit on live television before the Super Bowl.

After being named in a lawsuit against her employer, Fox, Joy Taylor is starting to make her way back to her old self.

Joy Taylor posing in red outfit

The Fox Sports host was live on FS1’s Speak alongside former NFL star Keyshawn Johnson and former NBA standout Paul Pierce when she came dressed to impress.

Since a damning lawsuit accused her of using sex to get what she wants, Taylor has essentially been covering up for the most part while at work.

That changed on Thursday as she cared a recap of the live show from New Orleans, which will host the big game between the Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday night.

“Day 1 was a time! New Orleans never disappoints with the energy! Hope you enjoyed our live show from Bourbon! @speakonfs1,” Joy Taylor wrote in the caption.

 

Here is how an excited social media responded to her:

“You can’t hold a good woman down for too long 🔥🙌🏾,” one fan said.

“She’s so beautiful that we can forgive her for her crimes 🤣🤣🤣🤣,” a second fan added.

“Free Joy Taylor!” another fan added.

“Let those puppies breathe,” another user commented.

One final fan added: “I can change her, i can fix her! 🤣🤣🤣.”

Joy Taylor Breaks Silence on Fox Lawsuit

Last month, former Fox Sports hairstylist Noushin Faraji had some insane accusations against FS1 executive vice president Charlie Dixon, former Fox host Skip Bayless, and current FS1 on-air personality Joy Taylor.

Taylor has returned to her show but has kept quiet about what was mentioned about her.

She was accused of allegedly making racially insensitive comments toward Faraji while being accused of sleeping with both Dixon and fellow television host Emmanuel Acho to accelerate her career as an on-air host.

Taylor defended herself in a recent court filing.

“Although Taylor denies she committed or has responsibility for any act that could support the recovery of punitive damages in this lawsuit, if any, [Faraji’s] claims for exemplary and punitive damages are barred in that [Faraji] has failed to state sufficient facts showing that Taylor acted with malice, oppression or fraud.”