Sports

Step Inside KPMG’s Florida Lakehouse, From the Bedrooms to the Bar

Published

5 months ago

August 9, 2025

Your Sports Nation

2025-08-09T09:00:01Z

KPMG has a training facility for its employees in Florida, called Lakehouse.
The Big Four firm invited Business Insider’s Polly Thompson for an inside look.
From putting greens to soft serve ice cream, this is what being there is like.

When KPMG’s client-facing US employees fly to its sleek $450 million training facility in Florida, roughly once a year, they’re there to learn.

I was there alongside 225 excited interns, a group of midlevel professionals, and some of the firm’s most senior leaders.

But the 18-hole putting green, tropical weather, and karaoke in the bar made it feel as much like a corporate amusement park for adults as a corporate retreat.

The company told me owning the lavish property, which sleeps 800 people, costs the same as what it spent on training before it opened in 2019. They also evangelized the need to bring people together, even if that meant flying people in from across the country.

This is what being there was like, from drummers pumping people up to ice cream to warnings about alligators.

To understand KPMG’s Lakehouse, you have to wipe the image of classic lakehouse out of your head.

KPMG Lakehouse — My first glimpse of Lakehouse, after passing through the security gates.

Polly Thompson

I wasn’t sure whether to expect a corporate office or a quaint cottage that the name made me picture. Lakehouse turned out to be neither.

From Orlando Airport, KPMG shuttles employees by bus to the facility in Lake Nona, a planned community and innovation hub.

When I saw it for the first time as I drove up the wide horseshoe driveway, I was surprised by its size.

I was ushered into a spacious, air-conditioned lobby with two-tiered windows that let all the light in.

Smiling staff in Lakehouse-branded polo shirts welcomed people as they instructed them to find their name badges and drop bags in their rooms.

On my first evening, a welcome presentation for summer interns featured a group of drummers.

KPMG drumming event at the Lakehouse. — A drumming performance welcomed interns to Lakehouse.

Polly Thompson

A welcome presentation in the property’s large conference hall kicked off with a drum parade.

At one point, the drummers raised their sticks in the air and shouted, “KPMG.” If it hadn’t before, Lakehouse felt like a corporate holiday camp now.

Jason LaRue, a partner and the head of talent and culture at KPMG, told me the drumming was to make the interns “feel celebratory.”

“We’re just trying to show people that it’s different and to create a special kind of energy,” he added.

KPMG-ers can preorder free tea and coffee from their rooms.

There’s a Starbucks in the lobby where free coffee and tea are available throughout the day. If you preorder from your bedroom early enough, you can pick it up before training.

The lobby looks down onto “The Exchange,” the main food hall.

The ‘AI Quad’ in the lobby is a support hub for any questions about the technology.

In May, KPMG turned a corner of its lobby into an “AI Quad.”

It’s really just a group of four tech support staff standing by in the lobby to answer any on-the-fly questions that employees, partners, or visiting clients about using AI.

Classrooms were designed to encourage participation.

I saw employees, young and older, using different learning spaces and walking around like it was a remarkably elegant college campus.

There were smaller breakout rooms with casual seating arrangements, meeting rooms, classrooms for around 20 people, and large spaces for 100 or more people to gather.

I also sat in on AI training sessions for tax and audit interns, during which someone from the on-site gym ran in and announced he was leading a five-minute “wellness break” of stretching and breathwork accompanied by relaxing music.

For downtime, there’s mini-golf and cycling.

Some accountants are more vivacious than others, so having a few activities can help them break the ice and network, Sherry Magee, the senior director of client and community relations at Lakehouse, told me.

Lakehouse Park’s most recent addition is an 18-hole putting green.

The green is designed to mimic famous golf courses — a nod to KPMG’s sponsorship of the Women’s PGA Championship.

Evelyn Nunez-Alfaro, a tax intern, told me that she had already played pickleball and some mini-golf on her first day. “It’s fun being active over here,” she said.

The sporting options don’t stop at golf. There are courts for basketball, volleyball, and pickleball, as well as a bike trail.

The property also has a basketball court, beach volleyball court, two pickleball courts, a softball field, and a bike trail.

I was starting to wonder if coming to Lakehouse feels at all like being at work.

Andre Gaviola, an audit intern, said the amenities “really show that the company prioritizes work-life balance,’ adding, “I’m not going to say it is a vacation, but in some ways it feels like a vacation.”

Enjoying Florida nature comes with risks.

During my tour, I saw signs warning guests to watch out for the local wildlife. One KPMG employee mentioned a rumour that a drunken partner had fallen in the lake and tussled with an alligator.

I had to ask about that.

Alligators are just an “urban legend,” Magee, my tour guide, told me. “You have to put up the signs, but there are no alligators,” she said.

But some remained wary. Gaviola had ventured out on the bike trail, but stayed on his bike the whole way. “I saw the signs and was a little concerned.”

In the evenings, guests can do karaoke and salsa-making at The Landing.

The Landing is a popular hangout in the evenings. Maybe that’s inevitable at a company-owned training facility where employees stay on-site. Several interns told me they were planning to watch the NBA finals there.

It often hosts events and competitions, like karaoke and salsa-making competitions.

A large square bar, TVs on the walls, and pool tables were visible from outside. But I didn’t get to see it open as KPMG didn’t let me stay on-site — presumably to avoid a journalist hanging out with consultants letting loose.

The main canteen, The Exchange, is full of free food.

Gaviola, the audit intern, told me what stood out most about Lakehouse was “the free food and the abundance of it.”

At The Exchange, a large canteen overlooking a green courtyard, the breakfast offerings included bacon, eggs, pancakes, a fruit and yogurt bar, breakfast tacos, and healthy smoothies.

At lunch, serving stations had pasta, pizza, sushi, hot subs, grilled fish, and colourful salads.

Some of the treats were too good to say no to.

KPMG Lakehouse ice cream — I had an ice cream to help stay refreshed in the Florida heat.

Polly Thompson

For dessert, hot apple pie, doughnut balls, and beignets caught my eye. But in the Florida heat, I had to make the most of the soft-serve ice cream tap and toppings.

There are also a few Easter eggs around Lakehouse that don’t show up on the property’s app — yes, it has its own app — like a secret freezer filled with ice cream on an upper floor.

There was one food item that almost everyone mentioned.

I asked what the best food was.

Pasta alla vodka, bang bang shrimp, and the smash burgers came up, but KPMG-ers were unanimous: chocolate-drizzled peanut butter bites.

“I would travel across the country multiple times a year just to eat the peanut butter bites,” said a partner in the interns’ welcome talk.

My guides asked the kitchen to prepare a plate specially for me, even though they weren’t typically available that day, such was people’s enthusiasm.

The little Rice Krispies bits gave them a nice crunch, and they weren’t as intensely peanut-buttery as I expected. Given the hype, I wasn’t blown away, but writing this is making me crave one.

Everyone from the CEO to interns sleeps in the same type of bedroom.

Interns and KPMG’s most senior leaders were all staying in the same style of bedroom, Magee told me.

Each room has an en-suite bathroom and a desk because, after all, everyone’s meant to be working.

KPMG employees get an early start at the on-site gym.

Guests often head to the gym or for walks around the property before training. When I visited in mid-morning, it was fairly empty, but Magee said it gets busy at around 6 a.m.

Lakehouse sells merch, including golf balls and Taylor Swift-esque friendship bracelets.

At the imaginatively named “The Store,” guests can buy Lakehouse-branded clothing and small gifts. I found golf balls and chip markers for sale, a nod to KPMG’s connection to women’s golf.

A woman’s sports jacket cost $63, and KPMG caps were $25. I was expecting prices to be higher.

For $2.25, guests can buy Taylor Swift-esque friendship bracelets spelling out “fueled by curiosity” or “Lakehouse.”

There are over 1,700 solar panels on the roof.

Magee said that 7% of the property’s energy came from the 1,700 solar panels on the roof. The facility also provides guests with reusable aluminium water bottles and refill stations.

But how environmentally conscious is it to fly thousands of employees across the US to Lakehouse?

For every person who flies, KPMG pays a “tax“ to its internal sustainability efforts, Magee said, though she didn’t say how much this was.

The company knows how many employees are on-site at Lakehouse, so it adjusts factors like vehicle size and supplies to reduce waste, she added.

Some of KPMG’s gatherings are still virtual, but you need to bring employees together, and that means flying them somewhere, Magee said.

Do you have a story to share about your career as a consultant? Contact this reporter at pthompson@businessinsider.com or on Signal at Polly_Thompson.89.

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Cardinal Drops Season Opener – Stanford Cardinal

Published

18 minutes ago

January 11, 2026

Your Sports Nation

STANFORD, Calif. – In its season opener, No. 9 Stanford fell in straight sets to No. 12 Lewis, 30-28, 25-21, 25-22, Saturday, in Burnham Pavilion.

Stanford (0-1) hit .231 as a team, while Lewis (2-0) posted a .355 clip. The Flyers registered 11.0 blocks to just 2.5 by the Cardinal. Both teams tallied three service aces.

Senior opposite Moses Wagner led the team with 12 kills, six digs, an ace and a block. Outside hitter Alex Rottman, who redshirted last season, added seven kills on .417 hitting.

Senior Theoren Brouillette started the match at setter, totaling 21 assists and a team-best seven digs in two sets played. Sophomore Ryan Gant set in the third, finishing with 12 assists and two digs.

In total, 15 of 19 Cardinal players appeared in the match, including true freshmen Luke Morrison and Erik Ask. Morrison came off the bench as a serving sub in all three sets, while Ask started the third at outside hitter and totaled three kills and a dig.

Senior Theo Snoey notched five kills, four digs, two assists and two aces, while junior Nate Clinton chipped in with three kills, five digs and a block. Both Snoey and Clinton stated at outside hitter.

Junior Gray Mandelbaum and sophomore Kaumana Carreira were the starting middle blockers for the Cardinal. Mandelbaum registered four kills on six swings with just one miscue. Carreira finished with a kill, a dig and two blocks.

Sophomore Kai Schmitt started at libero, collecting two digs in two sets. Sophomore Evan Porter replaced Schmitt in the third and had six digs.

Up next, Stanford travels to Phoenix for the First Point Collegiate Challenge, Jan. 17-18. The Cardinal will face No. 7 Loyola Chicago and No. 16 Ball State at the Phoenix Convention Center.

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O’Sullivan Sets School Record at Penn Select

Published

2 hours ago

January 11, 2026

Your Sports Nation

PHILADELPHIA – Rutgers senior pole vaulter Kevin O’Sullivan improved on his school record, setting a new mark in his first action of the 2025-26 season. The Scarlet Knights returned to action for the Penn Select on Saturday, Jan. 10 at the Ott Center.

O’Sullivan owned the previous record which he set in 2025 at the Armory. His new school record cleared the bar at 18′ 2.5 (5.5m) and was an Ott Center record as well.

“Great start to the year,” said Bobby Farrell, director of track & field and cross country. “We were able to come out of the gate strong and get some NCAA top ranked performances. The field events were outstanding today. We’re looking forward to next week when we open up the majority of the track events.”

A dominant showing in the field events helped spark one of the program’s best season-opening performances. The Scarlet Knights posted six first-place finishes and a number of marks near the top of the NCAA rankings.

Rutgers took the top spot in the triple, long and high jump events. Malachi Yehudah was first in the high jump, clearing 2.11m (6′ 11″), while Sincere Robinson won the long jump. The Big Ten Champion and NCAA qualifier posted a mark of 7.77m (25′ 6″) in his first action in nearly a year after returning from injury. Donavan Anderson finished first in the triple jump with a leap of 15.89m (52′ 1.75″).

The Scarlet Knights also took second place in three field events on the men’s side. Anthony Conrey finished runner up to Robinson in the long jump with a leap of 7.03m (23′ 0.75″), while Daniel Arana followed Anderson in the triple jump with a distance of 15.33m (50′ 3.50″). Brian O’Sullivan was second in the pole vault, clearing a height of 5.45m (17′ 10.5″).

Andrew Krall finished first in the weight throw, earning a mark of 19.43m (63′ 9″) and Celine-Jada Brown turned in the first-place effort on the women’s side. Also coming back from a yearlong hiatus, Brown returned to her Big Ten Champion and NCAA qualifier form as she took first in the long jump with a distance of 6.45m (21′ 2″). The distance from Brown set the Ott Center record for the event.

Also supporting the effort on the women’s side was Jenovia Logan, who took second in the high jump with a height of 1.78m (5′ 10″), followed by Alanna Woolfolk in third, clearing 1.72m (5′ 7.75″). Tey’ana Ames finished second in the shot put with a throw of 15.45m (50′ 8.25″), while Llyric Driscoll and Ayotunde Folawewo went 3-4 in the triple jump. Driscoll jumped 12.34m (40′ 6″), followed by Folawewo with a distance of 12.33m (40′ 5.50″).

Anna Barber finished third in the weight throw, recording a distance of 16.70m (54′ 9.5″).

Rutgers will make a return trip to the Ott Center next week for the Quaker Invitational on Saturday, Jan. 17.

Penn Select

Men’s Results
Pole Vault
1. Kevin O’Sullivan                                                     5.55m (18′ 2.5″) – SCHOOL RECORD
2. Brian O’Sullivan                                                      5.45m (17′ 10.5″)

High Jump
1. Malachi Yehudah                                                   2.11m (6′ 11″)

Long Jump
1. Sincere Robinson                                                   7.77m (25′ 6″)
2. Anthony Conrey                                                     7.03m (23′ 0.75″)

Triple Jump
1. Donavan Anderson                                                15.89m (52′ 1.75″)
2. Daniel Arana                                                           15.33m (50′ 3.50″)

Weight Throw
1. Andrew Krall                                                           19.43m (63′ 9″)

400M
2. Gabriel Rodriguez                                                  48.83

Women’s Results
High Jump
2. Jenovia Logan                                                         1.78m (5′ 10″)
3. Alanna Woolfolk                                                    1.72m (5′ 7.75″)

Long Jump
1. Celine-Jada Brown                                                 6.45m (21′ 2″)

Shot Put
2. Tey’ana Ames                                                         15.45m (50′ 8.25″)

Triple Jump
3. Llyric Driscoll                                                          12.34m (40′ 6″)
4. Ayotunde Folawewo                                             12.33m (40′ 5.50″)

Weight Throw
3. Anna Barber 16.70m (54′ 9.5″)

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Isaiah Cadengo Posts Pair of Top 10 Marks as Vikings Close Season-Opening Silver & Blue Invitational

Published

4 hours ago

January 11, 2026

Your Sports Nation

RENO, Nev. — Isaiah Cadengo sat and watched as two of his teammates set top 10 marks on the first day of the Silver & Blue Invitational Friday. Saturday, Cadengo ran like a man eager to put his own name in the record books as the freshman sprinter posted a pair of top 10 marks to lead the Vikings on the second day of the meet at Reno Sparks Convention Center.

Cadengo opened the day in the men’s 400 meters where he placed second overall in 48.56 seconds. The time set a freshman record and moved him up to No. 2 overall in the indoor 400 meters at Portland State, all in his first-ever race as a Viking. Freshman Zach Payne followed at fourth in 49.80 seconds, moving him up to fifth in the freshman top 10.

Cadengo wasn’t done, however. He returned to the track for the 200 meters later in the day, and finished fifth in the event in 21.91 seconds. The time moved him up to second in the freshman rankings and fourth overall at Portland State.

Fellow freshman Jack Macdonald – one of the two stars for the Vikings Friday alongside Emma Stolte – nearly bettered Cadengo in the 200. Running in a later heat, Macdonald finished in 21.95 seconds, putting him third in the freshman rankings and fifth overall. Macdonald may have been able to push for a faster time but won his heat by more than half a second.

It was the second top 10 mark of the weekend for Macdonald. He got his first with a time of 6.93 seconds in the 60 meters Friday, moving him up to second in the freshman rankings and sixth overall.

Payne, meanwhile, followed his classmates with a time of 22.38 seconds in the 200 meters, earning him a second freshman top 10 of the day. Payne now ranks sixth in the 200 in the freshman record book.

Stolte, like Macdonald, followed a top 10 mark Friday with another Saturday. Fifth all-time in the mile after Friday, Stolte moved up to second all-time in the 800 meters with her finish in 2:11.99.

Stolte came within 0.34 seconds of the school record that Katie Camarena set at 2:11.65 in 2022. Camarena set seven school records that season, none of which have fallen since. Stolte came as close as anyone has to bettering one of Camarena’s records Saturday, however.

The Vikings also got a pair of event wins out of their field athletes Saturday. One didn’t come with much suspense as Edward Niyongere was the only athlete in the men’s triple jump after another athlete scratched. Even still, Niyongere jumped 46-07.50 (14.21m) on his second attempt, a mark that would have put him in the top 10 if he wasn’t already ranked sixth all-time.

Freshman Natalie Fisher, meanwhile, had a more dramatic win in the women’s shot put. She passed Nevada’s Johanna Haas on her final attempt with a personal-best throw of 40-00.00 (12.19m). Fisher, who improved on all six attempts during the competition, added close to 15 inches to her overall best in the shot put with the winning mark.

The winning throw also moved Fisher up to third in the freshman rankings in the shot put. She entered the freshman top 10 in the weight throw Friday, moving up to eighth with a throw of 38-04.00 (11.68m).

A number of other Vikings competing Saturday showed improvement over their season openers a year ago. That group included all four Vikings competing in the women’s 200 meters. Tori Forst and Sienna Rosario led that group at third and fourth overall, respectively, while finishing in 25.36 and 25.66 seconds. Forst’s time was better than her first two 200-meter times last season. Rosario’s, meanwhile, was close to two seconds faster than their season opener a year ago.

Savannah Beasley placed 14th in the women’s 200 meters in 26.76 seconds, setting a personal best by 1.7 seconds. Ashley Peterson placed 16th in 26.90 seconds, eleven-hundredths of a second faster than her season opener in 2025.

Dillon Brost did the same thing on the men’s side of the 200 meters. The sophomore placed 17th overall in 22.98 seconds, not a personal best but two and a half seconds better than his season opener as a freshman.

Aidan Sweeney set an overall personal best with his 200-meter finish in 23.71 seconds.

Freshman Farhan Ibrahim shaved close to eight seconds off his indoor best in the 3k while finishing second in the event in 8:56.79. Luke Gillingham followed at fourth in 9:03.13, shaving 13 seconds off his best in the 3k.

The Vikings will be back in action next week when they head to Seattle, Wash., for the UW Preview next Friday and Saturday.

Silver & Blue Invitational
Reno Sparks Convention Center
Reno, Nev.
Jan. 9-10, 2026

Women’s Results:
60m (Prelims): 3. Tori Forst, 7.74; 7. Sienna Rosario, 7.94; 11. Aida Wheat, 8.14. 60m (Final): 2. Tori Forst, 7.67; 7. Sienna Rosario, 7.92. 200m: 3. Tori Forst, 25.36; 4. Sienna Rosario, 25.66; 14. Savannah Beasley, 26.76; 16. Ashley Peterson, 26.90. 400m: 4. Ashley Peterson, 1:00.85. 600m: 6. Hannah Butterfield, DQ. 800m: 2. Emma Stolte, 2:11.99. 1,000m: 1. Hannah Butterfield, 3:07.26. Mile: 1. Emma Stolte, 4:54.25; 9. Sam Sharp, 5:33.24; 11. Libby Fox, 5:45.67. 3,000m: 7. Sam Sharp, 10:59.76; 10. Libby Fox, 11:26.42. 60H (Prelims): 15. Savannah Beasley, 9.66. Shot Put: 1. Natalie Fisher, 40-00.00 (12.19m). Weight Throw: 3. Natalie Fisher, 38-04.00 (11.68m).

Men’s Results:
60m (Prelims): 4. Jack Macdonald, 6.99; 16. Dillon Brost, 7.25. 60m (Final): 4. Jack Macdonald, 6.93. 200m: 5. Isaiah Cadengo, 21.91; 7. Jack Macdonald, 21.95; 9. Zach Payne, 22.38; 17. Dillon Brost, 22.98; 21. Aidan Sweeney, 23.71; Preston Jones, DNF. 400m: 2. Isaiah Cadengo, 48.56; 4. Zach Payne, 49.80; 5. Preston Jones, 51.36. 1,000m: 1. Amir Ahmed, 2:41.49. Mile: 5. Luke Gillingham, 4:29.48; 6. Farhan Ibrahim, 4:31.46. 3,000m: 2. Farhan Ibrahim, 8:56.79; 4. Luke Gillingham, 9:03.13. 60H (Prelims): 4. Aidan Sweeney, 8.66; 5. Deghlan Johnson, 8.68. 60H (Final): 4. Deghlan Johnson, 8.60; 5. Aidan Sweeney, 8.68. Triple Jump: 1. Edward Niyongere, 46-07.50 (14.21m). Weight Throw: 1. Daniel Coppedge, 50-10.75 (15.51m); 3. Carter Green, 36-05.75 (11.12m).

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Meet The Journal’s high school girls volleyball All-State teams

Published

4 hours ago

January 11, 2026

Your Sports Nation

Jan. 11, 2026, 5:01 a.m. ET

The Providence Journal is proud to announce the 2025 All-State Girls Volleyball first and second teams. The Journal Sports staff, with some help from the coaches associations, determines the first- and second-team members.

2025 Providence Journal All-State Girls Volleyball Team

First Team

Lyla Auth, Westerly

Senior, Outside hitter

Auth steered Westerly to its second girls volleyball championship as the best player in Division II. The Manhattan University commit finished with 268 kills and a 49.8 kill percentage this fall. The Bulldogs finished the year undefeated and Auth’s near-perfect play on the outside was the biggest reason.

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Virat Kohli Creates History at 38, Smashes Three World Records in First ODI Against New Zealand

Published

4 hours ago

January 11, 2026

Your Sports Nation

With this feat, Kohli surpassed the record of legendary Sachin Tendulkar by becoming the fastest player to reach 28,000 international runs, achieving the landmark in just 624 innings. In comparison, Sachin Tendulkar took 644 innings, while Sri Lanka great Kumar Sangakkara reached the mark in 666 innings.

Kohli reached the milestone with a boundary, needing just 25 runs before the match to complete 28,000 international runs. Earlier, only Sachin Tendulkar and Kumar Sangakkara had entered this elite club.

WhatsApp Image 2025-10-22 at 9.38.32 AM

The New Zealand ODI also saw Kohli become the second-highest run-scorer in international cricket history. By scoring 42 runs in the match, he overtook Kumar Sangakkara, who has 28,016 international runs to his name. Sachin Tendulkar remains at the top of the list.

In Test cricket, Virat Kohli has scored 9,230 runs in 123 matches, while in T20 Internationals he has amassed 4,188 runs across 125 matches. Before the New Zealand series, Kohli had played 556 international matches, scoring 27,975 runs in 623 innings at an impressive average of 52.58, including 84 centuries and 145 half-centuries.

Adding to his rich vein of form, Kohli has registered two centuries and three half-centuries in his last five matches, underlining his consistency and match-winning ability.

Virat Kohli’s latest achievement not only reinforces his place among the greatest cricketers of all time but also highlights his unmatched longevity and hunger for excellence on the international stage.

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Long Beach State vs. McKendree, Men’s Volleyball – The562.org

Published

6 hours ago

January 11, 2026

Your Sports Nation

Rasheed Riveroll Castillo

Rasheed, also known as Casper, is a sports photographer who interned for The562 throughout his senior year of high school and is currently attending CSULB while continuing to freelance. To access his work, you can check his Instagram and site below:
Instagram: @visuals.casper
https://casper-visuals.com/

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