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Sport & Achievements
Sport started early for me through swimming from the age of four
What swimming taught me
Swimming gave me discipline before I even fully understood what discipline was.
It taught me how to train, how to lose, how to win, how to miss a PB by 0.01 of a second, and more importantly, how to keep showing up when motivation is nowhere to be found.
As I got older, that same mindset carried into running, gym training and endurance sport.
DISCIPLINE
Before motivation
RECILENSE
Through every result
CONSISTENCY
Show up anyway
BUILT THROUGH SPORT
ACHIEVEMENTS
Over the years, I’ve been lucky enough to have a few moments that have really stuck with me.
I was commended for the Wilder Divinity Prize at school and received the Most Promising Cadet Award, both of which mean a lot to me for different reasons.
In sport, I’ve competed in multiple running events, with my best result coming in a half marathon where I finished on the podium for my age group.
This was surprising to me as it was my first event, and maybe the fact I came across the line with eye bags bigger than my biceps made it even more dramatic.
So rather unnoticeable then? Kidding.
That race also helped me raise over £1,100 for Alzheimer’s Society, which made the achievement feel much bigger than just a medal or a time.
County & Regional Swimmer
Competed across multiple events, with a particular strength in breaststroke.
LONDON YOUTH GAMES
Represented my borough in competitive swimming.
Arena League Competitor
Competed in team relay events and learned the pressure of racing for others, not just myself.
Half Marathon Podium
Finished on the podium in my age group in my first half marathon.
£1,100+ Raised for Alzheimer’s Society
Used sport to raise money for a cause close to my family.
Wilder Divinity Prize Commendation
Recognised academically at school.
Most Promising Cadet Award
Recognised for commitment, discipline and potential through cadets.
T100 TRIATHLON
Challnge
Training to become one of the youngest official competitors while racing in a tuxedo.
Race Day
26 July 2026
One day. One challenge. A lifetime of memories.
Every stroke, every pedal, every step – it’s all worth it.
- LONDON, UK
26 JULY 2026
Race Day
100KM
Among the pros
YOUNGEST FINISHER
That's the plan