After winning The Biggest Loser, Frederickson continued to work as a voice-over actress. In her Today essay, she wrote that she was taking college classes, volunteering at a local shelter, training for her first marathon and starting a new career at a job search website.

The Biggest Loser' season 15 winner Rachel Frederickson is back in the headlines, thanks to Netflix's 'Fit for TV: The Reality of The Biggest Loser' docuseries. which is streaming now. When Rachel won in 2014,

Rachel Frederickson won season 15 by losing 155 lbs. Her final weigh-in was met with backlash after she revealed she was down to 105 lbs. Since winning the competition reality series, Frederickson has stayed out of the spotlight Rachel Frederickson was crowned The Biggest Loser in 2014 — but whether her path to victory was healthy has remained a source of debate.

Rachel Frederickson was crowned The Biggest Loser after she lost 155 lbs, more than half of her original weight at that time.

The Reality of the Biggest Loser alum, Rachel Frederickson, lost a remarkable 59% of her body weight, from 260 to 105 pounds, winning the series in 2014.

Jillian Michaels has hit back at allegations made in Fit For TV: The Reality of the Biggest Loser, and she’s now threatening to sue Netflix and her coaching co-star Bob Harper.  The fitness-guru-turned-right-wing-commentator was the only major player from The Biggest Loser who declined the opportunity to participate in the Netflix docu-series,

Regarding former contestant Rachel Frederickson's appearance during the season 15 finale, Michaels - who previously voiced her concerns over Frederickson's controversial and dramatic weight loss at the time - shared an email she allegedly received from the then-Chairman of NBC Entertainment.

Rachel Frederickson is opening up about the backlash she was subjected to after being crowned the winner of season 15 of “The Biggest Loser” in February.

Rachel Frederickson became famous after winning Season 15 of The Biggest Loser in 2014. Her dramatic weight loss, from 260 lbs to 105 lbs, gained both admiration and backlash. Now that Netflix’s new documentary Fit for TV: The Reality of The Biggest Loser is streaming,

In a new three-part documentary titled Fit for TV: The Reality of the Biggest Loser, Netflix takes a deep-dive into The Biggest Loser, interviewing former contestants, coaches, and health experts to uncover "the true story behind the hit weight loss reality show. "

The Biggest Loser doesn’t save lives. It ruins lives,’ a Season 2 competitor said. ‘The ripple effect isn’t just weeks or months. It’s years.’