Athletes to Watch: David Boudia The four-time Olympic medalist has plans to compete in a fourth Games, but a concussion prevented him from competing in last spring’s World Cup (the biggest event of the 2018 season). He returned to competition in November 2018, finishing second at a FINA Grand Prix event. The twist – he was competing on 3m springboard, not 10m platform (the discipline in which he won his four Olympic medals), in order to make things easier on his body. Boudia credits his wife and two daughters with helping him find balance in his life, and says “[diving] is not what defines me.” He’s already shown plenty of promise on springboard, winning the 2019 U.S. national title and qualifying for his first World Championships in his new discipline. Visit David's Team USA profile Athlete Info Sport Diving Height 5'9" Date of Birth April 24, 1989 Hometown Noblesville, IN Current Residence West Lafayette, IN Trivia In 2016, David released his first book "Great Than Gold". It documents his experiences from his first Olympics to his second and how he changed focus from seeking gold accolades to having his faith fuel him. Grow your Olympic knowledge Chantel Navarro’s Olympic Boxing Dream Chantel explains her inspiration to become an Olympic winning boxer. Lolo Spencer’s Dreams Came True and Now She’s Using Her Voice to Help Others Lolo explains how Los Angeles has given her an opportunity to chase her dreams and push for inclusion. Olympic Minute: Karen Chen Why is Karen Chen described as a "magical skater?" Find out in this Olympic minute video. Kai Sakakibara is riding the changing tide of life From trying to qualify for the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 to re-learning to walk and talk after a life-changing injury, Australia's Kai Sakakibara has taken another big step forward: participating in the Paralympic Torch Relay. 2022 Paralympic Winter Games: What You Need to Know Get up to speed on what may be the largest Paralympic Winter Games in history. Hallie Clarke Becomes Youngest World Champion in Skeleton After Switch From USA Hallie Clarke became the first teenager to win a world championship in skeleton, doing so less than a year after switching from the U.S. back to Canada. View More sports in this article Diving tags in this article 2020 Summer Olympics Athletes to Watch Fan SportsEngine