Jamie Jack has carved his own lane in the pool while training alongside his sister Shayna and coach Dean Boxall. The Brisbane native exploded onto the world stage at the 2024 World Aquatics Swimming World Cup, where he captured gold in the men’s 100 m freestyle and backed it up with bronze in the 50 m sprint. Those performances signalled that the 22‑year‑old’s raw speed and relentless work ethic could translate to international success.
His momentum continued into 2025. At the Australian Open Championships in Brisbane, he claimed silver medals in both the 100 m (48.63 s) and 50 m freestyle behind world champion opponents, proving he could challenge established names. Later that season, he travelled to the United States and shocked a strong field at the US Summer Championships by winning the 50 m freestyle in a personal‑best 21.63 s, elevating him to fifth on Australia’s all‑time rankings and beating Olympic legend Caeleb Dressel.
Jack’s success is grounded in a collaborative, patient approach with Boxall, mapping out a four‑year plan towards the LA 2028 Olympics. Known for his humility and willingness to learn, he credits his sister’s support and the high‑performance environment at St. Peter's Western for his rapid rise. His authentic personality and focus on long‑term goals make him a compelling figure for brands and audiences seeking inspiration from a new generation of Australian swimming talent.
