Year: 2026
Henry Searle produced the finest week of his young career since winning the Wimbledon boys’ title in 2023 by claiming the Dublin Challenger on Saturday, his first title on the ATP Challenger Tour. Up against Austrian Jurij Rodionov in the final, the 20-year-old Briton came through in authoritative fashion in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2, at the end of a particularly impressive grass-court run. This maiden title allows him to reach a new milestone in the rankings, surging to the brink of the world’s top 260 just days before Wimbledon qualifying. Read more Read More
A few months after already breaking the junior world record at the ISSF World Cup in Tangier, Britain’s Bethany Norton has done it again at the Junior World Championships in Suhl, claiming the world title with another junior world record. Still only 19, Norton led a British one-two in the final ahead of Phoebe Bodley-Scott, with the pair also going on to strike gold together in the team event. Read more Read More
Oliver Conway reinforced his status as one of the leading emerging talents in British triathlon by claiming victory at the European Championships in Tarragona, Spain. Just a few months after winning the U23 World Championship and enjoying success on the World Cup circuit, the Brit secured the most significant senior title of his career to date. Behind him, compatriot Michael Garr completed an impressive British one-two after producing a superb charge through the field during the run. Read more Read More
No sooner has the road to Los Angeles 2028 Olympics begun than Sky Brown has already established herself as one of the leading contenders for another Olympic medal. The British skateboarder, now 17, finished second in the opening event of the Olympic qualification campaign at the World Skate Park World Cup in Ostia, near Rome. Only denied victory in the closing moments by Japan’s Mizuho Hasegawa, the two-time Olympic bronze medallist nevertheless made an almost perfect start to what should become her third Olympic journey. Read more Read More
Kimani Jack and Kristian Imroth flew the flag for Britain at the NCAA Championships in Eugene. Having entered the competition as the favourite following his impressive 2.31m personal best earlier this season, Jack lived up to expectations by securing the NCAA high jump crown. Earlier in the day, Kristian Imroth produced a superb performance to finish third in the men’s 3000m steeplechase. Both results cap off an excellent season for the British athletes competing within the American collegiate system. Read more Read More