Saatva Attends the U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Hall of Fame Class of 2025
Honoring Excellence, Legacy, and the Power of Rest as an Official Supporter of Team USA
On July 12, 2025, the Broadmoor in Colorado Springs set the stage for an unforgettable celebration of athletic achievement: the induction of the U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Hall of Fame, Class of 2025. This year’s honorees — spanning 8 individual athletes, 2 teams, 2 legends, 1 coach, and 1 special contributor — represent some of the most iconic names in Olympic and Paralympic history, with a combined legacy of 51 medals, including 35 golds.
As the Official Mattress and Restorative Sleep Provider of Team USA and the LA28 Olympic & Paralympic Games, Saatva was proud to attend this milestone event, celebrating the champions who inspire the next generation. Representing Saatva at the weekend’s festivities was Jarrod Sowell, Chief Reputation Officer and General Counsel.
“Standing among those legends, I couldn’t help but think about the path that got them there—the long hours, the doubts, the sacrifice, and the resilience that never make the news or highlight reels,” said Jarrod Sowell. “What often gets overlooked is that the path to greatness begins long before the competition: it starts with preparation and building a solid foundation. At Saatva, we believe recovery begins with rest, and we’re proud to stand alongside Team USA in honoring the champions whose legacies remind us that every dream chased, every barrier broken, and every medal earned is built on a solid foundation that’s too often overlooked.”
Throughout the weekend, the atmosphere was charged with pride, gratitude, and inspiration, from historic firsts to the induction of legends. The Class of 2025 embodied the perseverance and excellence that define Team USA.
As the brand continues to champion comfort, recovery, and purpose-driven design, its role in celebrating the legacy of Team USA athletes reflects a shared belief: greatness is built on a foundation of dedication, resilience, and the rest needed to rise again.
Photography by C. Morgan Engel/Getty Images, U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Properties