Dive into a month of underwater action as the 2025 World Aquatics Championships kick off in Singapore.
Running from 11 July to 3 August, with six sports in action, it is an aquatic extravaganza set to thrill.
With 2024 champion high diver Aidan Heslop not competing due to injury, GB will have representation in five out of the six sports in Singapore: swimming, open water, artistic swimming, water polo and diving.
From history-making Olympic champions to senior debutants, the British squads are bursting at the seams with talent and here are just five of the names you should keep an eye on throughout the competition.
Swimming - Jacob Mills
Young gun on the block Jacob Mills will make his senior world championships debut in Singapore.
The 17-year-old, who trains at Repton, exploded onto the scene earlier this year after a series of speedy performances in the pool that catapulted him to the fifth fastest British man ever over 100m freestyle.
In fact, 2025 has been quite the year for the sprinter, who set a personal best of 49.33 at the Edinburgh International Meet before stopping the clock at a stunning 48.03s during the Aquatics GB Championships final for second place behind two-time Olympic champion Matt Richards.
Another silver, this time behind Paris 2025 silver medallist Ben Proud came over 50m for Mills at the champs.
Mills will take to the water in the individual 100m freestyle in Singapore as well as making up a strong-look team in the men's 4x100m freestyle relay.
And whether or not another personal best comes his way, Mills is sure to impress on debut.
Open water - Hector Pardoe
Hardly a new name when it comes to British open water hopes, Hector Pardoe will head to Singapore looking to emulate his 2024 feat.
The 10km marathon swimmer clinched a maiden international title with bronze in the men's event at last year's world championships.
The two-time Olympian and AFC Wimbledon supporter has become a consistent contender at the top of the international circuit and will head to the 2025 world championships with a top 10 finish at the Open Water World Cup in Egypt to his name.
Just weeks after his competition in Singapore, Pardoe will return to the UK to tackle a world record as he attempts to swim 34.5 miles across Scotland, England and Wales' biggest lakes - Loch Lomond (21 miles), Lake Windermere (10.5 miles) and Lake Bala (3 miles) in 24 hours.
Pardoe already holds the world record for the fastest time to swim Windermere in an incredible three hours 40minutes and 28 seconds.
Diving - Maisie Bond
Maisie Bond has been on the international diving scene for most of her teenage years but will make her senior world championship this summer.
Already a three-time world junior medallist, the Sheffield diver has seen incredible success on the junior stage.
Her 2025 opened with a storm, winning women's synchronised 10m platform bronze alongside Lois Toulson at the Diving World Cup in Canada before backing it up with another bronze in the Super Final and individual 10m platform gold at the Aquatics GB Diving Championships.
The youngest of four, Bond took up diving after watching her siblings from the stands and has overcome two bone stress injuries in her back to reach the top ranks.
Now in a new partnership with three-time Olympian and Paris 2024 medallist Toulson, Bond will be leaning on her synchro partner's experience to build her confidence going into Singapore.
Artistic swimming - Ranjuo Tomblin
Ranjuo Tomblin's event may not be in the Olympics, but the British artistic swimmer has become an international star with his history-making success.
The 19-year-old became GB's first male artistic swimming European champion in 2024, and added the title of the first male World Cup medal winner with Paris World Cup gold in March 2025.
Tomblin will once again team up with Olympic silver medallist Izzy Thorpe in the mixed duet, with the pair having joined forces this season.
Their partnership saw the duo win mixed duet technical silver at the recent European championships, with Tomblin also winning the men's solo technical and mixed duet free bronze with Holly Hughes.
With the possibility of a maiden world medal on the cards, Tomblin will be looking forward to every possibility in Singapore.
Water Polo - AmeΜlie Perkins
Amelie Perkins had just turned 16 when she became the youngest British female player to play at an official world aquatics Water Polo tournament in 2024.
The teenager stepped out at the European championships last year and scored two goals as GB clinched their best-ever finish in the event to qualify for the world championships stage for the first time in a decade.
She will now make her world debut in Singapore with a whirlwind of experience behind her.
Perkins scored 30 goals in five games, including seven in the final, to help England win Under-18s European Union Nations Cup gold in the Czech Republic last year, as well as helping her side to a fourth-place finish at the Water Polo World Cup in December.
You can watch all the live action from the 2025 World Aquatics Championships for free on the Aquatics GB YouTube channel.
Sportsbeat 2025