Klean Athlete announces 2015 USA Ambassador Athletes

April 7, 2015 — Klean Athlete, a line of NSF Certified for Sport nutritional supplements designed to support a healthy lifestyle and promote peak performance, is proud to announce its 2015 Klean Team USA Ambassador Athletes.

The team is made up of seven individual endurance athletes and two cycling teams from around the country who embody the Klean Athlete lifestyle and values through healthy living and training.

“These ambassadors aren’t just athletes,” says Timothy Monk, senior vice president of sales and marketing for Klean Athlete. “They’re leaders. They’re facing challenges and inspiring other endurance athletes to live and train clean. We’re thrilled to have such a diverse group of men and women who are dedicated to their sport, and dedicated to optimal health and performance.”

Meet the 2015 Klean Team USA Ambassador Athletes:

• Balazs Csoke of The Woodlands, Texas (triathlon)
• Beth Ulibarri of Albuquerque, New Mexico (triathlon & running)
• David Richter of Seattle (cycling)
• Ian Crane of Seattle (cycling)
• Meredith Atwood of Savannah, Georgia (triathlon)
• Timmy Samec of Drums, Pennsylvania (triathlon)
• Todd Herriott of Omaha, Nebraska (cycling)

Also members of the 2015 Klean Team are the athletes on two cycling teams: The Hagens Berman U-23 Cycling Team of Seattle and the Axeon Cycling Team of Golden, Colorado. Each cyclist on these teams has incorporated Klean Athlete supplements into their training, competition, and recovery routines.

The Klean Athlete line is composed of ten nutritional supplements created to provide a safe and effective foundation to live healthy, train smart, and compete at the best possible level.

The complete line of Klean Athlete products undergoes a meticulous testing and verification process to receive the esteemed NSF Certified for Sport certification ensuring that each product is free of banned substances.

The NSF Certified for Sport program was developed in response to the concerns of athletes, coaches, team owners, and others about finding banned substances in sports nutrition products.

Source: Klean Athlete