Australian Olympian and world record holder, Kyle Chalmers OAM, has married fellow competitive swimmer Ingeborg Løyning in his hometown.
Ingeborg wore two outfits on the day. Her first for the ceremony was a traditional Norwegian bunad as a nod to her heritage. And her second was a short, long-sleeved white dress.
On the other hand, Kyle wore a dapper cream suit jacket with black pants and a black bow tie. He later ditched the bowtie for pictures and the reception.
Ingeborg moved to Adelaide for swim training in 2022. The swimming power couple confirmed they were in a relationship in December 2023.
“Yes, we are a couple,” Ingeborg shared with outlet TV 2. “We have been there for quite some time, since around December. That is not the whole reason, but one of the reasons why I went down to train in Australia.”
Kyle then confirmed they were in a relationship on his Instagram. Just six months later, they confirmed they were engaged. Shortly after that, they were expecting their first child together, whom they referred to as their “Norwegian princess.”
Astrid Olivia was born on 28 August, 2025.
In a sweet moment, Kyle and Ingeborg captioned their marriage announcement post with an infinity symbol. It’s the same way they captioned their engagement announcement.
Kyle is a world record holder for numerous swimming feats. Some of her records include the 100-metre freestyle, the 100-metre medley relay, and the 100-metre mixed freestyle relay. He is also the Australian record holder in the 50-metre butterfly and 50-metre freestyle.
The Port Lincoln swimmer also has a few Olympic medals to his name! He won a gold medal in the 100 metre freestyle at the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympic Games.
In Tokyo 202o, he won his second Olympic gold medal for the 100m freestyle. He also won asilver medal for the 100 metre men’s freestyle.
In Paris is also swam as part of the men’s freestyle relay. He swam with a split time of 46.59 seconds. This was faster than the world record for 100m freestyle at that time, but sadly didn’t qualify for a world record.
Ingeborg also competed in the Tokyo Olympic Games but did not win a medal.
