Iconic Tokyo 2020 Olympians ready to changes lives at your next event

With Australia having smashed records across the board at Tokyo 2020, it’s fair to say we all have a few questions we’d like to ask the athletes. To be able to win the most gold medals in Australian history is one thing, but to do so in the face of over a year of training restrictions and a delayed Olympics is another achievement entirely.

There is a lot we can learn from how our Olympians mentally prepare themselves for the biggest event in their career, but who to choose? Check out these iconic athletic superstars that have just come on board to inspire your team through trials and tribulations:

 

Ariarne Titmus

Known for her confident racing ability, tenacity and down to earth personality, Titmus isn’t shy of a challenge and has become an aspirational figure. Her influence extends beyond the pool as she boasts the highest engagement figures out of any Australian Swimmer.

Winning two gold, one silver & one bronze at Tokyo 2020, Ariarne s has quickly become the star in the Australian sporting scene. Outside of competition, she juggles between training and studying for a Bachelor of Sport and Exercise Science degree. She is a keen foodie and is passionate about health and fitness. Titmus is looking to capitalize on her successful 2021 Olympic campaign and continue her rise in the sport.

Find out more about Ariarne

 

 

 

Emma McKeon OAM

After securing 4 Olympic Medals at the 2016 Rio Olympics, Emma McKeon added a further 7 in Tokyo 2020 to cement her name in history as Australia’s most decorated Olympian ever.

A fierce competitor, Emma has been a brand ambassador of Speedo since a young age. She is also a part of the Nike and Coca Cola global brand ambassador teams. Emma is currently undertaking a Bachelor of Public Health at Griffith University, complimenting her passion in global health issues.

Passionate about topics like lifestyle, wellbeing, family and nutrition, Emma is an inspiring addition to any event.

Find our more about Emma

 

 

 

Peter Bol

Dubbed ‘the 800m runner who united Australia’ by the ABC, Peter is a two-time Australian Olympian runner. A Sudanese refugee immigrating to Toowoomba in 2004, Peter has since become the first Australian to qualify for the Olympic 800m Final in 53 years at Tokyo 2020.

Currently a mentor & consistent inspiration to all Australian (& Sudanese community), Peter speaks on peak performance, diversity & inclusion and leadership.

Find out more about Peter

 

 

 

 

Cate Campbell OAM

By the age of 16, Cate Campbell had broken the Australian & Commonwealth 50m Freestyle records and won bronze 2008 Beijing Olympics.

By 20, she’d won Olympic gold at London in the 4×100 freestyle team.

25 at Tokyo 2020, Kate won two gold medals in relay teams and a further bronze in women’s 100m freestyle. An Aussie legend through and through, Cate is a joy to watch in the water & even more of a delight when presenting in-person.

Find out more about Cate

 

 

 

Kaylee McKeown

100m backstroke world record holder and Tokyo Olympic Games triple gold medallist Kaylee McKeown returns with an incredible haul of Olympic medals from her debut Games’ appearance.

McKeown’s rapid rise consolidates her standing as one of the undisputed superstars of international swimming. At just 20 years old she had to beat the hottest field ever assembled in the women’s 100m backstroke, and it took an Olympic record 0.02s shy of her own world record to stand top of the rostrum.

Kaylee is a special talent and an outstanding role model for young women & education clients.

Find out more about Kaylee

 

 

 

 

Harry Garside

Plumber and Australian boxer, Harry Garside competed in the men’s lightweight event at the 2020 Summer Olympics winning a bronze medal.

His win marked the first time in more than three decades that an Australian has medalled in boxing at the Olympics.

A 9-time national champion, Harry has some unusual boxing training methods as he integrates ballet, karaoke and army training into his routine.

Find out more about Harry

 

 

Rohan Browning

Rohan Browning is one of Australia’s brightest young prospects in the field of Athletics, and is the only the 2nd Australian ever to break the magical 10 second barrier in the 100m running 9.96 (+3.3 m/s)

He ran 10.05 in Queensland, making him an Olympic Qualifier, again making the fastest time ever by an Australian in Australia. He finished the domestic season off by winning the National Title in Sydney in a time of 10.09.

Rohan became the first Australian to compete in the men’s 100m at an Olympic Games for 17 years where he proceeded through to the semis after winning his heat in a time of 10.01 becoming the 2nd fastest Australian of all time.

Find out more about Rohan

 

 

What moments of these athlete’s success will inspire your audience? Contact us today and find the perfect speaker for your next virtual or in-person event.

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