Current:Home > ContactOlympic Swimmer Ryan Lochte and Wife Kayla Welcome Baby No. 3 -TradeBridge
Olympic Swimmer Ryan Lochte and Wife Kayla Welcome Baby No. 3
View
Date:2025-04-17 08:13:18
Ryan Lochte's latest news is worthy of a gold medal.
The Olympic swimmer, 38, and his wife Kayla, 31, welcomed baby girl Georgia June on June 21, according to Us Weekly.
"[We're] thrilled. We are so excited," the real estate agent told the outlet ahead of the birth. "Ryan is such a great dad; I can't wait to see him as a father to 3. He's so great with kids in general, they always gravitate towards him."
"I am excited as well," she continued, "[but] I am more of the worrier, the strict one, the not-as-fun parent, let's just say. It makes for a good balance."
The newborn joins Ryan and Kayla's son Caiden, 6, and daughter Liv, 4, in the Lochte family. And as luck would have it, Georgia's older siblings also have June birthdays, a fact the parents pointed out when they announced in December that their family was growing.
"Lochte baby #3 on the way," they wrote on Instagram at the time, "in June again of course!"
Back in January, big brother Caiden even helped his parents announce that they're having a baby girl by spelling out the letters.
Over the next few months, Kayla continued to give social media followers glimpses into her pregnancy journey, such as by posting photos of her baby bump and the little one's green and pink nursery.
"We're in the final stretch with around 9 weeks to go," she wrote in part of an April Instagram post. "My mind hasn't fully grasped I will be a mom of 3! We haven't seen her face in any of the ultrasounds either, so I just keep imagining who she will look like.. who am I kidding, my kids all look like Ryan."
Baby Georgia's arrival came just a few days after Father's Day 2023, and Kayla paid tribute to Ryan with a heartfelt message.
"HAPPY FATHERS DAY @ryanlochte," she wrote on Instagram alongside a series of photos of the 12-time medalist and their children. "Our kids are blessed to call you DAD. We love you!"
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (767)
Related
- Small twin
- Fox's newest star Jesse Watters boasts a wink, a smirk, and a trail of outrage
- What you need to know about aspartame and cancer
- How fast can the auto industry go electric? Debate rages as the U.S. sets new rules
- The FTC says 'gamified' online job scams by WhatsApp and text on the rise. What to know.
- Thousands of authors urge AI companies to stop using work without permission
- Russia says talks possible on prisoner swap for detained U.S. reporter
- SAG-AFTRA agrees to contract extension with studios as negotiations continue
- Google unveils a quantum chip. Could it help unlock the universe's deepest secrets?
- Environmental Advocates Call on Gov.-Elect Wes Moore to Roll Back State Funding for Fossil Fuel Industry
Ranking
- Gen. Mark Milley's security detail and security clearance revoked, Pentagon says
- The EV Battery Boom Is Here, With Manufacturers Investing Billions in Midwest Factories
- Bank of America to pay $250 million for illegal fees, fake accounts
- Is Threads really a 'Twitter killer'? Here's what we know so far
- 'Kraven the Hunter' spoilers! Let's dig into that twisty ending, supervillain reveal
- Meta leans on 'wisdom of crowds' in AI model release
- China imposes export controls on 2 metals used in semiconductors and solar panels
- Amazon Prime Day 2023: Fashion Deals Under $50 From Levi's, New Balance, The Drop & More
Recommendation
How to watch new prequel series 'Dexter: Original Sin': Premiere date, cast, streaming
Nordstrom Anniversary Sale 2023: The Icons' Guide to the Best Early Access Deals
What to know about Prime, the Logan Paul drink that Sen. Schumer wants investigated
Scientists say new epoch marked by human impact — the Anthropocene — began in 1950s
San Francisco names street for Associated Press photographer who captured the iconic Iwo Jima photo
10 million sign up for Meta's Twitter rival app, Threads
Hotel workers' strike disrupts July 4th holiday in Southern California
They're illegal. So why is it so easy to buy the disposable vapes favored by teens?