Utah will be well represented in Tokyo 2020. Photo: Sam Balye

TOKYO, Japan. — Competing in the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games are the following athletes who have recognized hometowns or colleges or were born or were raised or currently reside and train in Utah.

Haley Batten, USA, women’s cross country mountain bike cycling, born in Park City, attended Park City High School
Nathaniel Coleman, USA, men’s comb. sport climbing, born in Murray, attended Murray High School, lives in Salt Lake City
Rhyan White, USA, women’s 100/200-meter backstroke swimming, born in Sandy, attended AMES High, lives in Herriman
Jacob Gibb, USA, men’s beach volleyball, Bountiful
Nathan Crumpton, representing American-Samoa, men’s 100-meter sprint track and field, trained in skeleton at UOP
Garrett Maugutufia, USA, men’s volleyball, represented America-Samoa in winter Games, trained in bobsledding at UOP
Jordan Matyas, USA, women’s rugby, played for BYU
Douglas Martinez, representing Honduras, men’s soccer, plays for Real Salt Lake
Grace McCallum, USA, women’s team gymnastics, competes for U of U
MyKayla Skinner, USA, women’s individual gymnastics, competes for U of U
Kara Eaker, USA, women’s alternate gymnastics, competes for U of U
Joe Ingles, representing Australia, men’s basketball, plays for the Jazz
Rudy Gobert, representing France, men’s basketball, plays for the Jazz
Becky Sauerbrunn, USA, women’s soccer, former player for the former NWSL Utah Royals soccer team played in Sandy
Christen Press, USA, women’s soccer, former player for the former NWSL Utah Royals soccer team played in Sandy
Kelley O’Hara, USA, women’s soccer, former player for the former NWSL Utah Royals soccer team played in Sandy
Eddy Alvarez, USA, men’s basketball, trained in Kearns at the Utah Olympic Oval and won a silver medal in speed skating at the Sochi 2014 Games. He has been voted, by the Team USA athletes, to be the flag-bearer for the Opening Ceremony. In Tokyo, he will compete in the sport of baseball as he plays for the MLB Marlins.

California has the most athletes with 126 with Florida next up with 51. South Dakota, New Mexico, New Hampshire, Maine, Delaware and Puerto Rico all have one.

All their parents will be watching from the stateside as there are no spectators allowed due to COVID concerns.