27
Herriman, UT
UNLV '20
Kaysha Love comes from a very athletic family, where all her immediate family members played college basketball or volleyball. Love competed in gymnastics as a child and became a Level 10 gymnast before giving it up in high school because of injuries. Love then proceeded to excel further in track and field, where she became a star at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas in the sprint distances.
Love did not try bobsled until she was invited to a push camp by USA Bobsled in October 2020. Sixteen months later, Love made her Olympic debut at the Olympic Winter Games Beijing 2022, where she finished seventh in 2-woman bobsled as a push athlete for Kaillie Humphries. In 2023, she became a pilot, and in her second full season driving a sled, she was the monobob world champion.
In her free time, Love coaches youth gymnastics and is a big fan of the outdoors.
The first time U.S. bobsledder Azaria Hill raced down the famed track located in Lake Placid, New York, she thought it “wasn’t that bad.” But there was one small issue with her line of thinking. That run began from the non-Olympic starting point. “On t...
Over the past 17 days, Team USA has been highlighting 12 incredible moments that occurred during the Olympic Winter Games Beijing 2022. Since then, some athletes have continued to compete, while some have decided to start a new chapter in the...
The first time U.S. bobsledder Azaria Hill raced down the famed track located in Lake Placid, New York, she thought it “wasn’t that bad.” But there was one small issue with her line of thinking. That run began from the non-Olympic starting point. “On t...
The 14-year-old finished 18th in the men’s monobob event this week in his Winter Youth Olympic Games debut.
It is a golden opportunity for more than 1,800 teenage athletes from 78 countries to gain invaluable life experience and further their athletic pursuits, all of which may serve as a launching pad to greater sporting endeavors as they compete at the Win...
Sidelined for two training days due to an illness, the 16-year-old always looks on the bright side.
U.S. women (and one mixed team) shined in 2023 with world titles, record-breaking performances and some notable firsts.
