A former Team USA triathlete died after drowning during a morning swim near the upscale Shelter Island hotel where he was vacationing with his family on Long Island.

Spencer Korwin, 38, a married father of two from Manhattan, was found dead beneath the dock at The Pridwin Hotel shortly after 3 p.m. Wednesday, the Suffolk Times reported.

Korwin had been staying at the luxury Shelter Island property with his wife and children when he crossed the street and entered the waters of Shelter Island Sound just before 8 a.m.

The wellness entrepreneur was reported missing after he failed to return from the swim, according to the outlet.

Southold Town Police said an “extensive multi-agency effort” was launched to find Korwin, with several local police departments and the U.S. Coast Guard joining the search.

A Southold dive team had found Korwin’s body underwater near the hotel dock he had launched from, according to the Shelter Island Reporter.

“Spencer was a beloved husband, father, son, brother, and friend,” read a GoFundMe page that set up for Korwin’s wife and his young daughters, who are 4 and 1.

“He was the sun around which so many of our lives orbited, and his loss is being felt deeply by everyone who knew and loved him.”

Officials believe Korwin died from an accidental drowning but are awaiting the Suffolk County Medical Examiner’s Office to announce the official cause and manner of death.

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Residents said weather conditions were good and there was nothing “unusual” about the morning when Korwin went missing.

“There wasn’t anything unusual,” Southold Town Police Department’s Marine One master John Kirincic told the Shelter Island Reporter. “There was no fog or anything bad.”

Korwin, who graduated from Syracuse University in 2010, represented the United States in the 2012 triathlon World Championship in Auckland, New Zealand.

He became a sponsored Gatorade athlete for five years and operated his own outdoor summer camp for children in Southampton during the summer of 2020, according to his LinkedIn page.

In 2021, Korwin founded Korwin Health & Wellness, a personalized fitness and holistic health company specialized in developing macro health plans that fit within clients’ lifestyles.

Wednesday’s tragic drowning led Shelter Island locals to warn of the dangerous water conditions ahead of the Labor Day Weekend.

“People are not familiar with the waters around here,” resident Laurie Eckardt told the Shelter Island reporter.

“These are open waters where tides, currents and boat traffic are always considerations,” Shelter Island Police Chief Jim Read said, noting that the area near the Pridwin is not usually considered to be hazardous. 

A funeral for Korwin is scheduled for Sunday afternoon at Temple Israel in Manhattan.

After weeks of scrutiny and noise surrounding his arrival, Lane Kiffin could hardly have scripted a better LSU debut, with his Tigers overwhelming Clemson 51-10 on Saturday night in Baton Rouge.

The highly anticipated opener of the Kiffin era was pushed back nearly two hours because of lightning, and LSU took the field without two NFL signees whose bid to make their way back into college football has drawn widespread attention and plenty of criticism.

Dae’Quan Wright and Zxavian Harris were not included on the roster ahead of Saturday night’s matchup at Tiger Stadium, where heavy rain and repeated nearby lightning strikes emptied much of the venue — though the notoriously loud student section largely stayed put.

Their absence did little to slow LSU, which had more than enough to dismantle Dabo Swinney’s overmatched Clemson side. Quarterback Sam Leavitt ran for 113 yards and two touchdowns while adding 230 passing yards and another score through the air.

‘Imagine if we had pro players,’ Kiffin joked at the end of a brief halftime TV interview, with LSU already ahead 31-3 after piling up 336 yards to Clemson’s 54 and holding a staggering 21-1 advantage in first downs.

A sellout crowd at 102,000-seat Tiger Stadium was scattered by a downpour and a lightning delay that pushed kickoff back nearly two hours.

Still, Death Valley was packed when the game began – and fans didn’t have to watch more than one quarter to see Kiffin’s up-tempo offense live up to its reputation, running 23 plays for 140 yards.

LSU finished with 644 yards of offense while handing Clemson its worst loss in about 30 years.

Dilin Jones, a transfer from Wisconsin who finished with 113 yards and two touchdowns rushing, gave LSU the lead for good with a one-yard run that made it 10-3.

Edge rusher Jordan Ross’s 30-yard interception return made it 17-3 before Leavitt’s frenetic scoring runs of eight and 13 yards put LSU up by four touchdowns late in the second quarter.

Clemson’s offense struggled so much that Swinney subbed starting quarterback Christopher Vizzina out of the game in favor of freshman Tait Reynolds late in the second quarter.

LSU pulled farther away when Leavitt found Ole Miss transfer Winston Watkins Jr for a 32-yard touchdown down the left sideline in the third quarter. Jones’ 12-yard touchdown made it 44-3.

Leavitt given the rest of the night off after that, giving reserves Landen Clark and Husan Longstreet a chance to play.

The move to leave Wright and Harris off the roster avoided – or perhaps just delayed – a confrontation with the Southeastern Conference (SEC), which had passed a rule banning players who’d signed with NFL teams, only to see that rule put on hold by a court in Louisiana on Thursday night.

Leaving Wright and Harris off the roster ‘wasn’t easy,’ Kiffin said earlier Saturday on ESPN’s ‘College GameDay.’

‘As much as I feel for the players, and I believe that you fight for what you believe in, and I believe these kids have an opportunity to play just like all the other kids around the country that are winning court cases and being put on rosters.

‘But at the same time, I’m the head coach of LSU, and I had to make a decision that is for the big picture of LSU and the LSU football program with the uncertainties of what potentially could have come by adding them to the roster,’ Kiffin added.

‘So with that, we made the decision which is in the best interest of the team and the university.’

Flanked by influencers including former LSU gymnast Livvy Dunne, who later posed with Kiffin’s daughter, Landry, model-actress Brooks Nader and podcaster Theo Von, Kiffin was able to lead his players on the ‘Tiger Walk’ down ‘Victory Hill’ and into Tiger Stadium before the rain started.

A crowd dozens deep along barricades boisterously chanted ‘L-S-U!, L-S-U!’ Others who wanted to get a glimpse of the coach stood on ramps leading up to the LSU’s nearby basketball stadium, the Pete Maravich Assembly Center.

Tiger Stadium was packed with about 102,000 fans when the game finally kicked off around 8:45 Central Time.

By the end of the first quarter, LSU fans were delighting in a 17-3 lead resulting from a largely one-sided opening period that had Kiffin punching the air triumphantly and appearing to yell, ‘Boom,’ after running back Dilin Jones’s short touchdown run.

Both Wright and Harris have said they are enrolled at LSU, which means they could be eligible to be added to the roster later.

Legal action is ongoing, with the SEC planning an appeal of the Louisiana ruling and also awaiting word on a federal lawsuit it filed Thursday asking the court to force LSU into following its rules banning pro athletes.

The roster decision marked the latest move in a bizarre, wide-ranging disagreement over something most people used to agree on: that players who had moved on to pro sports from college could not return to college.

Under the rules the SEC passed last week that were subsequently shut down by the Louisiana court, the league could suspend Kiffin, fine LSU half its football budget and more if it puts Wright and Harris on the roster.

The case stems from a new National Collegiate Athletic Association rule that granted five seasons of eligibility for players who started college in 2023. Wright, Harris and dozens of others across the country who started in 2022 have filed lawsuits saying they also deserve a fifth year of eligibility.

Embedded within that argument is whether players among that class who tried out for NFL, NBA or WNBA teams should be able to come back to college and play.

‘The SEC’s presidents and chancellors unanimously adopted a clear and reasonable standard: Member universities should not place former professional athletes on their rosters,’ the conference said in a statement after Thursday night´s loss in Louisiana court.

In its own statement Friday, LSU said it was reviewing the court’s order and would ‘continue to work constructively with the SEC and NCAA as this matter moves forward.’

Jasson Domínguez returned to the Yankees on Saturday after a productive stretch with Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre, where his bat had been heating up. Even so, he was not the hottest hitter on that roster.

That distinction belonged to Anthony Volpe, who came into Saturday on a remarkable power surge. Over his previous five games, Volpe had launched five home runs while going 12-for-17, good for a .706 average and a staggering 2.527 OPS. He had also gone deep eight times across his last 14 games.

“He became Barry Bonds all of a sudden, hitting a homer every day,” Domínguez said with a grin. “It’s crazy.”

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Since being sent down to Triple-A last month and replaced by George Lombard Jr., Volpe has been moved around the infield, seeing time at shortstop, second base and third base. The Yankees have used that versatility to broaden his defensive profile and potentially improve his path back to the majors if an injury creates an opening.

For now, Volpe has been doing plenty to keep himself in the conversation. After managing just one home run in 56 major league games this season, he has been feasting on Triple-A pitching, including a 1-for-3 night with two walks in Scranton/Wilkes-Barre’s loss Saturday.

“He’s working his ass off to get better, and you can see it every day, I’m telling you,” said Domínguez, who entered Saturday’s game in the sixth inning in right field and went 0-for-1 with a long flyout to center field. “I feel like the last two weeks, he’s hit a homer every day.”