
Former Olympian Ryan Lochte owes $270,000 in debt after divorce from model Kayla Rae Reid
12-time Olympic medalist Ryan Lochte is in the news for all the wrong reasons. The former swimming sensation, whose career was severely dented following the scandal at the Rio 2016 Olympics, is now in serious financial trouble.
Tired of too many ads? go ad free now
Divorce filings with estranged wife Kayla Rae Reid uncovered that Ryan Lochte is now in debt by more than $270,000, a stunning descent from greatness for one of America's most decorated swimmers.
Ryan Lochte's divorce from Kayla Rae Reid exposes six-figure debt and unpaid taxes
The swimmer and Kayla Rae Reid are in serious financial difficulties, US Weekly reports, citing the documents that were procured by the magazine. It is reported that they owe $270,000, including $99,696.06 (£73,305) in unpaid taxes for 2021 and 2022 to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and additional medical bills of $167,697.88 (£123,305).
The couple had been married for 17 years and had three children together. Their love story started in 2015 when they started seeing each other before getting engaged in 2016 and finally tying the knot in 2018. But their fairy tale didn't last long, as allegations of cheating led to their unfortunate split.
Ryan Lochte and Estranged Wife Kayla Reid's Debt Revealed Amid Divorce | E! News
'Kayla and I both wish to keep this matter private for many reasons, most importantly, to protect our children,' Ryan Lochte had told PEOPLE in a statement earlier during their split.
'For that reason, I also won't be commenting on this matter or replying to allegations made by third parties.'
Ryan Lochte had addressed the divorce on social media as well, writing, "This past year has brought major changes for both of us as we've come to the difficult decision to end our marriage. I'm deeply grateful for the life we've built together and especially for the love we share for our three children. I remain committed to healing, growth, and co-parenting with care and respect as we move forward separately."
Tired of too many ads? go ad free now
Also read:
Once celebrated as a swimming legend, Ryan Lochte now has to fight another sort of battle—one of financial rebound and personal reclamation. As he becomes embroiled in a public divorce and accumulates debt, fans wonder if he can emerge from this chapter as strong as he was in the pool.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Jonathan Toews to return home, signs one-year deal with Winnipeg Jets for NHL comeback
Jonathan Toews is set to return home after the Winnipeg Jets Hockey Club announced on Friday, June 20, 2025, that they have agreed to a one-year contract with the forward for the 2025-26 season. With everything falling in place, Toews will make a comeback to the NHL after being out for two years. The team said that the Winnipeg native has agreed to terms on a contract, and it is expected to be a one-year deal. The contract, however, cannot be registered until July 1. Before being out of the scene for two years, Toews played for the Chicago Blackhawks from 2007 to 2023. He played 1,067 NHL games for the team, and he served as team captain beginning in 2008. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like After Losing Weight Kevin James Looks Like A Model 33 Bridges Undo Speaking on Toews' deal signing, Jets General Manager Kevin Cheveldayoff said the team is excited to add a proven winner like him to the Winnipeg Jets. 'It will be a unique opportunity for Jonathan to play for his hometown team. His talent, drive, and experience will be a great complement to our club. We will withhold further comment until July 1,' he said. The 37-year-old center forward is a three-time Stanley Cup champion (2010, 2013, and 2015) and two-time Olympic gold medal winner for Canada (2010 and 2014). The Winnipeg native's NHL accolades include the 2010 Conn Smythe Trophy as the MVP of the Stanley Cup Playoffs, the 2013 Frank J. Selke Trophy as the league's best defensive forward, and the 2015 Mark Messier Leadership Award. Live Events Toews was also a finalist for the Selke Trophy on three other occasions (2011, 2014, and 2015), named to the NHL's 2013 Second All-Star Team, and made four NHL All-Star Game appearances (2009, 2011, 2015, and 2017). Speaking on his return, Toews said that he is grateful and it's very special to come home and play in front of my family and friends in Manitoba. 'It's very special to come home and play in front of my family and friends in Manitoba. The Jets have been on the rise over the last few seasons, and I'm eager to join the group and help however I can,' he said. Toews played his youth hockey in Winnipeg. He went on to spend two seasons with the Shattuck St. Mary's Prep team in Minnesota and two campaigns with the University of North Dakota. In addition to his two Olympic Games, Toews has represented Canada several times. He also bagged the gold medal at the 2016 World Cup of Hockey, back-to-back gold medals at the 2006 and 2007 World Junior Championships, along with gold and silver medals at the 2007 and 2008 World Championships, respectively.


Indian Express
an hour ago
- Indian Express
Hockey players, reliant on PSUs and performance bonuses for a living, to get monthly allowance from government
The Sports Ministry has approved an out of pocket allowance of Rs 25,000 per month for hockey players who are picked in the national camp of both men's and women's team. The decision was taken after repeated requests from the governing body, Hockey India, in the monthly meeting of Mission Olympic Cell (MOC) on Thursday. A total of 80 players (40 men and 40 women) will be part of the scheme. Hockey India will be sending the players names to Sports Ministry. The allowance would cost the government Rs 20 lakh per month. The amount of Rs 25,000 will be same as the athletes in the developmental group of the Target Olympic Podium Scheme receive. The core group athletes are entitled to Rs 50,000 per month. 'Hockey India has requested us and we have decided to accept the demand as the players have performed well at the international level,' Sports Minister Mansukh Mandaviya told the reporters in an informal meet on Friday. 'The list would take into account form and fitness and names might change depending on these two factors.' Indian hockey players draw salaries from the Public Sector Undertaking (PSU) that they are employed with and tournaments like the Hockey India League (HIL). The other source of income is the prize money won from tournaments like Asian Games, Olympics, and Asian Champions Trophy and the prize money that follows after that. The MOC also approved financial proposals to the tune of Rs 4.28 crore during the meeting. Tennis players got the major chunk of the funds as Rs 1.38 crore will be going to tennis players Saketh Myneni, Jeevan Nedunchezhiyan, and three women players. The ministry is also planning to expand the talent finding horizon of SAI regional centers. 'A lot of times we see videos of kids playing some sport getting uploaded on social media. People are making it a medium to reach and if found good in the first glance, such youngsters will be called to Khelo India regional centers where their potential will be assessed,' said Mandaviya. 'This would widen our talent identification mechanism, which is right now limited to age group competitions. It would ensure that we can reach the remotest corners of the country and find a promising athlete. This is all a part of the National Sports Repository System,' he added.


Hindustan Times
3 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
After six straight losses, India seek a turnaround
NEW DELHI: 'There's a realistic chance to qualify for the World Cup if we stick to the plan in the Pro League,' India vice-captain Hardik Singh had said just before departing for Europe for the second half of the FIH Pro League late last month. The Indian men's hokcey team's six successive losses have seen them just about avoid a last-place finish, which would have relegated them to the lower tier FIH Nations Cup. (Hockey India) The two-time Olympic bronze medallist was quite confident. And why wouldn't he be. The Indian men's hockey team was placed third after the home leg of the elite nine-nation tournament with five wins in eight games. They had beaten the likes of reigning world champions Germany and the feisty England and needed a decent run to make the cut for the 2026 FIH World Cup. With Olympic champions Netherlands and Belgium having already qualified as hosts and Australia making the cut as last edition's Pro League champions, the Harmanpreet Singh-led outfit needed to finish fourth to qualify for the World Cup. But all hell broke loose in Europe. From being in a position to qualify for the World Cup, six successive losses have seen the Craig Fulton-coached side just about avoid a last-place finish, which would have relegated them to the lower tier FIH Nations Cup. With two matches to go against Belgium, India are placed eighth and Ireland ninth in the Pro League table. It wasn't as if that India didn't fight or did not score goals or crumbled under pressure. In the two matches against hosts and world No.1 Netherlands, Harmanpreet and company opened the scoring and led the reigning Olympic champions in front of a partisan crowd at Amstelveen's Wagener Stadium — the venue for next year's World Cup. India were also very competitive against world No.6 Argentina and even led against the South American team in the second game. And against defending champions Australia, India were up 2-0 thanks to forward Abhishek's brace only to give away the advantage and lose. In all six games, the common factor in India's losses was conceding goals in the final quarter, a perennial Achilles heel for the Asian champions. While it appeared for some time that India had slowly moved away from conceding late goals, but old habits die hard; they have once again gone back to the old ways. India's forwards have regularly scored and so has the Indian penalty corner (PC) battery but the area where the team has failed is ironically the defence with India chief coach Fulton's main mantra being 'defend to win'. And this despite having experienced players such as skipper Harmanpreet, Amit Rohidas and Sumit as fullbacks. A World Cup berth would have relieved the team management of the stress of having to win and qualify via the Asia Cup, to be held in Rajgir, Bihar, in August-September. Had India qualified through the Pro League — which offered the best chance this time around — the management could have tried multiple combinations and newer players in the continental event. Though India unquestionably is the strongest Asian side, it isn't going to be a cakewalk at the Asia Cup. And if the hosts miss that opportunity too, it will be a game of nerves in the World Cup qualifiers in February-March. And we all know how the Indian team's women counterparts missed the bus for the Paris Olympics early last year. With Ireland assured of the ninth spot, India have escaped the ignominy of relegation and will be hoping to turn the tables against former world and Olympic champions Belgium in the two games on Saturday and Sunday in Antwerp. 'The results have not gone as planned and it's not that we have played badly. It hurts more when you play well but not convert that into desired result,' Hardik said on Friday. 'This is something we will introspect upon, but for now we are focused on the last two matches here. Belgium and India have always shared a healthy rivalry in recent times and both teams bring out the best in each other. Our focus will be on finishing well, ensuring tighter defence and creating chances to score.'