Bryony Page’s journey in trampolining began at a young age.
Born on December 10, 1990, in Crewe, Cheshire, England, she was drawn to the sport as a child.
Her passion and talent were evident early on, and she quickly progressed through the ranks of competitive trampolining.
Page’s career took a significant turn when she started competing internationally.
She made her mark in various European and World Championships, steadily climbing the ranks and establishing herself as a formidable competitor on the global stage.
A defining moment in Page’s career came at the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympics.
She made history by winning a silver medal, becoming Great Britain’s first Olympic medallist in trampolining.
This achievement was proof of her hard work and dedication to the sport.
She continued her Olympic journey with a bronze medal at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, further solidifying her status as a top trampolinist.
It was a day of soaring success for Great Britain’s Bryony Page as she clinched her second individual trampoline world title at the 2023 Trampoline & Tumbling World Championships in Birmingham.
The arena was buzzing with excitement as Page, a two-time Olympic medallist, dazzled the crowd with her extraordinary performance.
Page’s victory was marked by an impressive score of 56.680, a feat she achieved with a challenging 15.8 difficulty routine.
This rare accomplishment set her apart from the competition, showcasing her exceptional talent and dedication to the sport.
The competition was fierce, with reigning Olympic champion Zhu Xueying of China taking home the silver, while Jessica Stephens of the USA secured the bronze.
Great Britain had more reasons to celebrate as Izzy Songhurst finished a commendable seventh.
In the Utilita Arena, Page’s performance was nothing short of spectacular.
She executed a routine that few women have dared to attempt, leaving the audience in awe of her skill and grace.
Reflecting on her victory, Page shared, “I really wanted to go for my harder routine so I’m so glad I pulled it off in the best way in front of the home crowd. I’m just a little bit in shock and super happy. I was so nervous. I woke up really early in the morning with nerves. I won the World Championships in 2021 during Covid time so we couldn’t really have a crowd so it’s just amazing that I’ve been able to make it up by having it here.”
Page, at 32, has a remarkable history in the sport.
She became Team GB’s first-ever trampoline medallist with a silver at the 2016 Rio Olympic Games and followed it up with a bronze in Tokyo 2020.
The day was further brightened for Great Britain as they earned a bronze in the Team All-Around Final.
The team, reigning world champions in this event, showed their prowess and determination.
The USA clinched the gold, while Portugal took the silver.
Page and Songhurst continued their winning streak, securing a bronze in the Women’s Synchronised Final with a score of 48.830, narrowly edging out Japan.
Songhurst expressed her joy, saying, “I think we knew we were capable because we just came off the back of winning a World Cup gold in Bulgaria but I think to do that in front of a home crowd was just extra special.”
The United States topped the medal table with four golds, but Great Britain was hot on their heels with three golds.
China followed with two golds. France and Azerbaijan also bagged two golds each, but China stood out with more silver medals.
In 2022, Great Britain had a remarkable run, topping the medal table for the first time in the championship’s history.
This event, a crucial qualifier for the 2024 Paris Olympic Games, was proof of the athletes’ dedication and the thrilling future of trampoline gymnastics.
Watch Page for yourself in the video below.
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