Seven of Britain's top trampolinists are ready to take on the world's best at the 2026 Trampoline Gymnastics World Championships in Nanjing, China, from 5-8 November.
With Olympic medallists, world champions and rising stars among the squad, our athletes will be looking to make their mark on the global stage.
Here's everything you need to know about the seven athletes flying the flag for Great Britain.
Senior Women’s Team
Bryony Page - Poole Gymnastics and Trampoline Club
Bryony Page claimed two medals at the 2025 World Championships, taking her overall tally to 13.
Page won silver alongside Izzy Songhurst in the women's synchronised trampoline and bronze in the mixed all-around team event.
The 35-year-old will be back for more at the 2026 World Championships as she looks to add to her impressive medal collection.
Page completed the set of Olympic medals with gold at Paris 2024.
Having missed out on selection for London 2012 due to illness and injury issues, Page became the first Team GB trampolinist to win an Olympic medal with a superb silver at Rio 2016.
Injury disrupted the build-up to her second Games, but she used the year's delay to Tokyo 2020 to her advantage, winning bronze.
Page reached new heights following Tokyo and having been crowned world champion in 2021 and 2023, she took that form to the French capital and earned an unforgettable Olympic triumph.
Page was also awarded an MBE in the 2025 New Year Honours.
Izzy Songhurst - Poole Gymnastics and Trampoline Club
Izzy Songhurst claimed two medals at the last year's World Championships in Pamplona, winning silver alongside Bryony Page in the women's synchronised event and bronze in the mixed all-around team competition.
The results took her overall World Championship medal tally to eight, including one gold, three silvers and four bronzes.
Songhurst, 27, who represents Poole Gymnastics and Trampoline Club, made her Olympic debut at Paris 2024, finishing 14th overall, and also has a passion for travelling.
Sophie Jo Millican – Liverpool Trampoline Gymnastics Academy
Rising star Sophie Jo Millican is the youngest member of the squad as she continues her ascent.
The Prescot-born 16-year-old helped Britain's junior women's team win European gold in 2022, their first title in 20 years.
She went on to finish fourth at the World Age Group Championships and sixth at the World Junior Championships in 2023.
Millican's natural talent was discovered aged just four 'almost by accident' by coach Amy Simms at Focus Gymnastics in Widnes.
She now represents Liverpool Trampoline Gymnastics Academy and will team up with clubmate Max Middleton in the mixed synchronised competition as she takes the next step towards her dream of competing at the Los Angeles 2028 Olympics.
Senior Men’s Team
Zak Perzamanos - Liverpool Trampoline Gymnastics Academy
Zak Perzamanos claimed bronze in the mixed all-around team event in Pamplona last year, taking his overall World Championship medal tally to five.
The Liverpool-born trampolinist won gold in the all-around team event in 2022, having claimed bronze in the same event in 2021. He then secured two further bronze medals at Birmingham 2023.
Stop what you're doing - it's DOUBLE GOLD 🥇
— Team GB (@TeamGB) April 6, 2024
Corey Walkes and Zak Perzamanos take the men's synchronised trampolining title.
What a day in Portugal! pic.twitter.com/vWOAxX3NV8
A self-proclaimed adrenaline junkie, Perzamanos took up trampolining after being dragged along to a taster session by his older sister Holly.
The pair developed a sibling rivalry, particularly after Perzamanos suffered a resounding defeat to his sister in their first-ever competition.
With European and World Championship medals already under his belt, Perzamanos made his Olympic debut at Paris 2024, where he narrowly missed out on a medal.
He finished fourth after recording the highest difficulty mark in the final, achieving the best Olympic result by a British male trampolinist.
Corey Walkes - Liverpool Trampoline Gymnastics Academy
Corey Walkes' bronze in the mixed all-around team event at last year's World Championships was his fourth medal at the competition in total.
The Bath-born trampolinist, who represents Liverpool Trampoline Gymnastics Academy, also won synchronised gold alongside Zak Perzamanos at the 2024 European Championships.
Walkes began trampolining aged six after accidentally performing a backflip on the family trampoline, prompting his mother to enrol him in classes.
Away from the sport, he studied Business Management and Economics at the University of the West of England and has worked part-time in event management in Bristol.
Luke Strong - Liverpool Trampoline Gymnastics Academy
Luke Strong will make his return to the world stage in 2026, five years after announcing his retirement from the sport.
The 32-year-old secured a record sixth British title in October 2026 to earn selection after seven years away from international competition.
Strong won synchronised silver alongside Nathan Bailey at the 2017 World Championships in Sofia, having claimed individual bronze at the 2014 European Championships.
His career has been plagued by injuries, including a serious leg injury aged 16 and multiple ankle surgeries.
After returning to training in 2024, Strong suffered another setback with a knee injury, but battled back to secure his place in the British squad.
He has not ruled out competing at the Los Angeles 2028 Olympics.
Max Middleton - Liverpool Trampoline Gymnastics Academy
Max Middleton will be looking to build on an impressive 2025 campaign when he represents Great Britain at the 2026 Trampoline Gymnastics World Championships.
Middleton claimed the Senior Men's British Trampoline title in 2025 before reaching the mixed synchronised final on his senior World Championships debut later that year.
Middleton first made his mark internationally in 2023, winning gold in synchronised trampoline at the Junior World Championships.
His rapid rise through the ranks saw him named British Gymnastics' 2026 Trampoline Athlete of the Year.