He's rarely been pictured without a smile on his face, despite experiencing his second near fatal car crash during the Lake Mountain Sprint at Marysville, Victoria, this month.
And Grant Denyer, 39, owes much of his high-spirits and speedy recovery to his adorable daughters.
On Monday, the bed-ridden Family Feud host looked gratuitous for the company of Sailor, 5 and Scout, 17-months, who sported their own charming versions of his trademark smile as they joined him in bed.
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Support network: Grant Denyer has shared an adorable snap showing his daughters Sailor, 5 and Scout 17-months joining him in bed as he recovers from a second near-fatal car crash
His suppo rt network opted to colour-coordinate for the Instagram snap, following their recovering dad's lead by wearing pink.
Propped up against a lavish headboard, Grant smiled wide stretching a still-bandaged hand across the bed as his youngest Scout looked relaxed as she leaned on her father's chest.
Sporting a cotton onesie, she completed her laid-back expression by tilting her head back and grinning.
Keeping warm in a pink blanket, it wasn't just Sailor's facial features that took after her dad, with her beaming grin the mirror image of her TV star dad's.
The best: The 39-year-old praised his adorable daughters in the caption, saying: 'I could not imagine better care than this... These two are a gift straight from heaven'
Bed-ridden: They've been unwavering in their support of the bed-ridden star since he escaped from his race car's wreckage at the Lake Mountain Sprint at Marysville, Victoria, this month
Praising them in the caption, Grant wrote: 'Nurse Scout & nurse Sailor treat me with dance shows, karaoke & lots & lots of laughs between back & finger Physio appointment.'
'I could not imagine better care than this... These two are a gift straight from heaven and a bedside manner way better than the bes private hospital (sic).'
He added: 'My angels of healing.'
His wife Cheryl and two darling daughters have been by their dad's side throughout the whole ordeal, and he hasn't shied from crediting his speedy recovery to their unwavering support.
Heading home: The Family Feud host has previously credited his wife Cheryl, and their two young daughters for his relatively fast recovery
Speaking to Woman's Day[5] last week the 39-year-old said that the love of his wife and daughters saved him.
'How lucky am I to be blessed with three absolutely beautiful girls?' he told the publication.
Grant was racing a Lotus rally car with friend and navigator Dale Mosscat when they hit a tree at 160 km/h.
He was able to climb out of the wreckage and flag down an on coming car to help him get Dale out.
How lucky am I! Grant said 'I love my girls... having kids has taught me to slow down'
Doing well: Grant was lucky to only suffer from a broken finger and fractured coccyx (tailbone)
Hand-in-hand: The Family Feud host said he was thankful that it all ended OK, and he was relatively unscathed from what was a rather big crash
The accident left the Family Feud host with a broken finger and fractured coccyx (tailbone), while his navigator suffered a broken leg.
Reflecting on the crash he said that he was thankful that it all ended OK and that he was relatively unscathed from what was a rather big crash.
'I love my girls... having kids has taught me to slow down,' he explained.
Grant added that speed racing will always be the ultimate hit of adrenaline for him, but that his recent accident spurred him to re-think risks from now on.
The moment of impact: Grant is pictured with his friend and naviga tor Dale Mosscat before they hit a tree at 160 km/h during the Lake Mountain Sprint at Marysville, Victoria, last week
No more racing? Grant said 'I have to remember I am a father, first and foremost. And I have got a duty to turn up on television for Family Feud every single night. I will reassess things'
'One key lesson I've learnt along the journey is that life is not about waiting for the storm to pass, it's about learning how to dance in the rain,' Grant told the magazine.
He spoke his Network 10 colleagues from The Project following the accident and told them Cheryl was eager to see him quit race car driving.
'Motorsport is something I have been doing since I was 14 years of age. I won the GT Australian Motor Sport games last year,' he told the panelists.
'I hav e to remember I am a father, first and foremost. And I have got a duty to turn up on television for Family Feud every single night. I will reassess things,' Denyer added.
Calling it quits on the racing: Grant said that Cheryl was eager to see him quit race car driving (pictured: the car he was driving on the day of the accident before it happened)
