Molly has been modeling for 6 years, which is an eternity in the fashion world. She has followed in the tradition of models-turned-MTV hostesses, like her predecessors Cindy Crawford and Rebecca Romijn-Stamos. She has done extensive modeling work in Europe, and she is featured in the Swimsuit Edition of Sports Illustrated. Molly has brains and beauty, and that substance will help her get a career beyond the catwalk. This is not surprising, considering she wanted to become an attorney while studying at Vanderbilt University.

Molly is one of those rare women that is naturally beautiful and she doesn't need any help to present her sexy appearance. Molly has transformed herself into one of the most recognized models out there by appearing on MTV's House of Style and as a correspondent for Entertainment Tonight. She not only brings her good old-fashioned Kentucky charm to the table, but also a new intelligence and wit to MTV's House of Style show.

Molly is a southern girl from Murray, Kentucky, and it was while she was enrolled at Vanderbilt University in Tennessee that her life experienced a whirlwind change. Molly was a law student at the University, and her roommate convinced the green-eyed brunette to have some photographs taken, and sent to New York modeling agencies.

The next thing she knew, Molly was appearing in magazines such as British and American Elle, French Vogue, Madame Figure, and gracing the covers of Madame Figaro, French Vogue and British Marie Claire. She has worked in many advertisements for companies such as Nautica, Armani, Chanel, and Maidenform, and everyone's favorite, Victoria's Secret. Molly's fantastic body comes from competitive swimming for 10 years, which explains why she looks so great in the bikinis she modeled in the 2001 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Edition, along with Yamila Diaz, Elle MacPherson and Elsa Benitez