Hollie is a triple Olympian and double Olympic medallist, winning gold in 2016 – when she scored the winning penalty – and bronze in 2020 as well as Commonwealth gold in 2022 and the European Championships in 2015. She was awarded an MBE in 2017 and is a Senior Consultant with EY.

She is one of Britain’s fastest ever sprinters, and has represented her country in both athletics and gymnastics. Known for her explosive starts, she is the current 60m British record holder and nine-time British champion across both the 60m and 100m.

Dan made his Paralympic bow as champion in 2004 and medalled at the following five Games, most recently winning bronze in Tokyo and representing Great Britain in Paris. He is also a three-time world champion and four-time European champion, has two young children, and was a member of the UK Athletics Athletes’ Commission.

In 2023 the bobsleigh team ended a phenomenal season by finishing second in the World Championships – Britain’s first four-man World Championships medal in 84 years. Brad became the first male pilot to lead Great Britain to a World Championship medal since Frederick McEvoy in 1939, and also won gold in the European Championships. He led Team Hall through three years of self-funding in which they came through the Covid-19 pandemic and competed in the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics.

Grace made her Commonwealth Games debut as Team Scotland’s youngest athlete aged just 14. The competition became a happy home for her with gold medals in 2018, when she became Scotland’s first ever Commonwealth female diving medallist, and 2022. Most recently she became the first female British diver to win an individual world medal when she earned silver in the 1m springboard at the 2024 World Championships. She also competed at the Rio, Tokyo and Paris Olympic Games and holds a degree in Applied Sport Science.

He starred for England in the 2023 European Championships, booking their place as runners-up with a heroic performance in the semi-final penalty shootout. Away from competition James holds a master’s in Sport Management, Politics and International Development and chaired the Performance Sport Athlete Committee at Loughborough University.

Marcus qualified for the 2020 Olympics as Britain’s only fencer after the sport lost its funding and as the number one athlete in the European Qualification Zone. He also holds a World Championships silver medal and European Games gold, but as importantly has been recognised for his environmental work, winning the IOC Climate Award for sustainable travel.

‍

A passionate advocate for mental health, she has featured in campaigns promoting the topic and helped to establish an athlete-led mental health panel with British Sailing. Upon retiring from competitive sport Kirstie became a Programme Manager at the True Athlete Project, empowering athlete wellbeing.

‍