0
GOLD
3
SILVER
2
BRONZE
5'8"
40
Douglasville, GA
Began bobsledding in 2007 before switching to the pilot's seat following the 2010 Winter Olympics....She married U.S. national team bobsledder Nicholas Taylor on April 24, 2014...She has two caps with the U.S. rugby 7s team, playing in tournaments in Guangzhou, China, and Amsterdam...Her post-Bobsled career goal is to become the CEO of the USOC...Nine-time U.S. National Push Champion, as a pilot in 2017, 2016, 2015, 2013, 2012, 2011 and 2010; as a brakeman in 2009 and 2008...Four-time USABS Women's Bobsled Athlete of the Year (2017, 2015, 2014, 2012); Two-time Women's Bobsled Athletes' Choice Award (2013, 2012); 2015 Team of the Year Award; 2011 Rookie of the Year...Has both her bachelor's and master's degree from George Washington University, where she played softball...Also has her MBA from Keller Graduate School of DeVry University...Played professional Softball prior to bobsledding...Interned for the IOC in Lusanne, Switzerland...Starting her fifth year as an Athlete Mentor for Classroom Champions, a non-profit organization partnering Olympic and Paralympic athletes with students and teachers in underserved communities. Currently working with students in the San Francisco Bay area and New York City.
Complete and searchable results for Elana can be found here.
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.
