IN THE NEWS Amy Wotovich, CEO of Back the Team, talks about the platform's mission to interview 100% of Team USA for the 2026 Winter Olympics. Key findings include Olympians' love for the process, self-betting, balanced lifestyles, and a delusional belief in their goals.Back the Team connects youth, Olympians, for mindset mentoring “It’s an opportunity for us as accomplished athletes to give back.” Page said he would’ve loved to have been mentored so in depth by his idols growing up. He had skiers from all over the country and from all different ski disciplines in his course.Park City Olympians partner with new youth mentorship company Amy Wotovich ’25, former captain of the women’s swim and dive team, said studying Economics gave her room to pursue entrepreneurship and athletics at the same time. “A big perk of Economics was the flexibility that it offered me to start building a startup in college and then go full-time on that startup upon graduation.”Nearly 1 in 3 Harvard Varsity Athletes Concentrate in Economics “Young athletes across the country have this really unique opportunity to feel like and know that an athlete that they'll soon be cheering for in Milan is personally invested in their success, knows them by name and is sharing all of these lessons and stories that they've learned over the course of their career.”Back The Team program connects Olympic and Paralympic athletes The interview series is called “The Mental Game of the Games.” Wotovich is on a mission to interview 100% of Team USA athletes competing in the 2026 Winter Games. “That's the first step to achieving a dream, it's verbalizing it. It should feel delusional,” Wotovich said.What makes an Olympian? An athlete interview series has some tips “Through these mentorships, young athletes gain access not only to elite training philosophies but also a closer look at the focus, resilience, and inner drive that underpin the Olympic journey.”Olympian Nick Page offers behind-the-scenes training to youth athlete in Park City
