Alex competes for the West Australian Rowing Club and is a scholarship athlete at WAIS. Alex is undertaking his third year in biomedical science at the University of Notre Dame, Fremantle.
Bree Walker, otherwise known as Bobsledbree, is a Pilot of the Australian Bobsleigh Team (Bobteam Walker). After a successful career as a 400m/400mh athlete, in which she won a variety of state and national medals, Bree slid into Bobsleigh making her debut on the ice during the 2016/17 season. Over the past few years, Bree has been determined to grow and develop in Bobsleigh, becoming one of the fastest bobsleigh pilot pushers amongst world-class athletes. Bree proudly represents Australia, achieving multiple World Cup podiums, 2x rank second overall in the world ranking and most recently making her Olympic debut at the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics where she placed fifth.
Claire Durston is a member of the ‘Aussie Stingers’, the Australian women’s water polo team as a goalkeeper. She hopes to make her senior international debut in 2022. Claire has represented Australia at U20’s World Championships in 2019 in Madeira, Portugal and has played professionally overseas as well as many seasons in the Australian Water Polo League. Claire has played many different sports from an early age, before deciding to focus on water polo and later earnt a scholarship to WAIS in 2017.
Gabrielle is an Australian freestyle aerial skier. She started aerial skiing in 2016, competing in her first World Cup circuit in the 2020/21 season and recently competed at the Beijing 2022 Olympic Games.
Jamie-Lee played netball from the age of six years old as well as Touch Football and Oz Tag but she always had the dream from a young age to be a professional netballer.
Whilst being in Australia she has been fortunate enough to represent Australia in the Under 21 World Youth Cup team, debut for the Diamonds and plays in the 2019 World Cup where they won a silver medal. Jamie-Lee aspires to make the 2022 Commonwealth Games Team and win her first international gold medal. Outside of netball Jamie-Lee is very passionate about working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Youths and has completed a Youth Work Certificate.
Marina grew up on the traditional lands of the Camaraigal people in northern Sydney, fostering a love for the outdoors and sports at every and any level. Marina is a Tokyo 2020 Olympian, World Cup finalist and Junior World Championships top 10 athlete, having represented Australia in Modern Pentathlon since the age of 17. As an all-round sportsperson, her focus is on the joy that sport can bring, and the importance of a holistic approach to life on and off the sporting field. Alongside her sport, Marina is finishing her studies in Medical Science in the pursuit of becoming a doctor one day.
Natalie was born with a birth defect that left her confined to a wheelchair at a young age, however, this certainly has not stopped her from making the most of life. She currently plays Wheelchair Basketball for Australia. Natalie also owns a business that assists people with disability.
Nic is an archer training to compete internationally for Australia. He's also a student at Macquarie University studying honours in Psychology, with aspirations to work in sports psychology.
Sally is a driver of culture and values leadership with extensive experience in the high-performance sporting industry as both a professional basketballer and executive. Sally played in the Women’s National Basketball League from 1990 to 2000 and was a member of the Australian Gems team who won Australia’s first International Gold Medal at the World Cup in 1993.
Sally is driven to link her legacy to make a positive, meaningful contribution and remains relentless in her desire to make a difference. Sally is currently General Manager of Strategic Initiatives at Indigenous Basketball Australia, a not-for-profit entity established by Patty Mills.
Trevor was born with a neuromuscular disability and competed in the Australian Para Table Tennis team since 2013, making his international debut at the age of 29. Trevor has represented Australia at three world championships and also the Tokyo 2020 Paralympics.