1
GOLD
0
SILVER
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BRONZE
6'2"
38
San Antonio, TX
DeVry University '18
Justin Olsen is a three-time Olympian (2010, 2014, 2018) and a gold medalist in four-man bobsled at the Olympic Winter Games Vancouver 2010. He made the U.S. world cup team in his first season in the sport in 2007 and served as a sergeant in the New York National Guard and a member of the U.S. Army’s World Class Athlete Program. Born in San Antonio, Texas, Olsen grew up with a passion for football—cheering for the Green Bay Packers—and overcame a lifelong fear of roller coasters to thrive in the high-speed world of Bobsled. Off the ice, he enjoys gaming and spending time with his siblings Brittany, John and James.
Team Night Train, the 2010 U.S. four-man bobsled team, made history at the Olympic Winter Games Vancouver 2010 by winning gold and ending a 62-year drought in the event, Team USA’s first Olympic title since 1948. The team earned its medal at the Whistler Sliding Centre, known for its challenging course and infamous Turn 13, where six sleds crashed during the first two runs. Before Vancouver, the team won gold at the 2009 world championships in Lake Placid, marking the first U.S. victory in that event in 50 years and setting the stage for their Olympic triumph. They were later featured on the cover of Sports Illustrated, marking only the second time bobsledding appeared on the magazine’s cover. The four were named Team USA’s Team of the Year in both 2009 and 2010, the first to earn the honor in back-to-back years, a feat not repeated until the U.S. women’s hockey team in 2017 and 2018. Throughout their journey, the team supported pilot Steven Holcomb as he battled and overcame a degenerative eye disease first diagnosed in 2002. The procedure he would go through, C3-R, would eventually be renamed to Holcomb C3-R, marking the first time a medical procedure was named after an Olympic athlete.
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.
