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Explore the latest developments concerning Shayna Jack announces.
Shayna Jack will end her swimming career at the conclusion of the Commonwealth Games. (Getty Images: Chris Hyde)
Australian swimmer Shayna Jack says she will retire at the end of the Commonwealth Games.
Jack won two gold medals at the Paris Olympic Games in 2024.
The 2026 Commonwealth Games are being held in the Scottish city of Glasgow, from July 23 to August 2.
Australian swimmer Shayna Jack says she will retire at the end of the Commonwealth Games.
Jack was part of gold medal relay-winning teams at the Olympic Games, world championships and Commonwealth Games.
In a video posted to social media with coach Dean Boxall, Jack said she was leaving the sport with her head held high after a career filled with ups and downs.
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Australian swimmer Shayna Jack has announced she will retire after the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.
In a video posted on Instagram in which Jack spoke with her coach Dean Boxall, the freestyler fought back tears as she said the Games – from July 23 to August 2 – would be her competitive swan song.
"It's been an absolute privilege being an Australian athlete, an Australian swimmer, an Olympic medallist, Commonwealth Games medallist, world medallist, and world record holder," the 27-year-old said.
The dynamic landscape of current events often brings forth significant discussions. Monitoring these developments provides crucial insights.
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Explore the latest developments concerning Swimming WA Continues.
Marie Wattel already has two events for the European Championships this summer, and is seeking to add a third in tonight's 100 fly final Archive photo via Fabio Cetti
Leon Marchand finished 9th in prelims of the men’s 200 breaststroke. While he was scratched into the A-Final, he ultimately withdrew out of caution.
The two fastest 100 freestylers of all-time will converge for a training camp in Romania, with Popovici making the announcement on Monday.
Mary-Ambre Moluh qualified for her second European Championships as she set a French record in the 50 back today, one of three women to qualify in the event
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Explore the latest developments concerning Aussie swimming great.
Kaylee McKeown has not ruled out attempting to qualify for the 2032 Brisbane Olympics. (Getty Images: Chris Hyde)
Kaylee McKeown says she will consider her Olympic future after the 2028 Los Angeles Games.
She says the chance to compete at a home Olympics is appealing.
Australian swimming star Kaylee McKeown will not rule out extending her career through to the 2032 Brisbane Olympics.
The five-time Olympic gold medallist is yet to decide on her future beyond the 2028 Games, which will be hosted by Los Angeles.
McKeown, who is the 50-metre and 200m backstroke world-record holder, has previously spoken about experiencing a mental low after her successful Paris Olympics campaign.
The lure of a home Olympics could be the driving force to convince Australian swim star Kaylee McKeown to keep competing.
Five-time Olympic gold medallist McKeown will head to Glasgow in July for what looks set to be her final Commonwealth Games as she mulls on her future beyond the Los Angeles 2028 Olympics.
Competing at her third Commonwealth Games, the 24-year-old backstroke ace had cited the need for a mental reset.
McKeown — the 50m and 200m backstroke world record holder — has previously spoken about suffering through severe mental lows after her successful Paris Olympics campaign.
In 2024, McKeown became the first swimmer to successfully defend Olympic 100m and 200m backstroke titles and the first Australian to win four individual Olympic gold medals.
Harrison Turner has proved elite in more than just his favored 200 fly this week, turning heads in the freestyle events as well Archive photo via Delly Carr/Swimming Australia
Sam Short swept the 200, 400, 800, and 1500 free events at the 2026 Australian Swimming Trials to become the first man to do this since Hackett in 2005.
Watch: Meg Harris swim 24.08 in the 50 free, setting the top time in the world this season and all the night 6 race videos.
Shayna Jack made the same decision as Cameron McEvoy and Kyle Chalmers to only attend this summer’s Commonwealth Games.
50 free world champ Meg Harris will look for her first win of the week tonight but faces stiff competition in Shayna Jack, the #18 swimmer all-time
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Explore the latest developments concerning Australia unveil swimming.
Australia has named a strong swimming team for next month’s Commonwealth Games, headlined by world record holders Kaylee McKeown and Cam McEvoy, along with 15 Dolphins debutants, including emerging backstroke star Henry Allan.
On the sixth and final night of Australian trials, selectors unveiled a squad of 60 swimmers — across both able-bodied (42) and para (18) programs — for the Games in Glasgow, which begin on July 24.
McKeown and McEvoy hold longcourse world records – Ariarne Titmus retired last year – while the likes of Mollie O’Callaghan, Kyle Chalmers, Zac Stubblety-Cook, Shayna Jack, Sam Short and Meg Harris are among the household names who will spearhead Australia’s campaign during six days of competition in Scotland after the Games were controversially relocated from Victoria.
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Facing a changing of the guard, freestyle stars Mollie O'Callaghan and Lani Pallister will lead Australia's all-conquering squad in search of more Commonwealth Games gold.
A 42-strong team was named on Saturday night at the end of the six-day trials in Sydney, with 14 swimmers to make their senior team debut in Glasgow next month.
O'Callaghan and Pallister are primed to build on Australia's winning ways, with fellow Paris Olympic gold medallists Meg Harris and Shayna Jack completing the freestyle relay team.
Shayna Jack made the same decision as Cameron McEvoy and Kyle Chalmers to only attend this summer's Commonwealth Games. Archive photo via Delly Carr/Swimming Australia
50 free world champ Meg Harris will look for her first win of the week tonight but faces stiff competition in Shayna Jack, the #18 swimmer all-time
Cameron McEvoy will be back in the water this morning as the 3rd seed in the men’s 50 butterfly after he won the 50 free earlier in the meet.
Mollie O’Callaghan’s second 50 is the best in the world in the 100 free, but does she need more opening speed to crack 52 seconds?
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Explore the latest developments concerning Bronte Campbell retires.
Australian swimming great Bronte Campbell has called time on her decorated career and opened up on her new purpose in life: a mission to “completely change the activewear industry”.
The three-time Olympic gold medallist and former world champion said she “took a long time” to reach the decision to retire, to the point where she’d mapped out with her coach how her two-year lead-in to the Los Angeles 2028 Olympic Games would look in case she did choose to prolong her career.
Bronte Campbell reacts to winning gold in the 50m freestyle at the 2015 world championships in Russia. Getty
Campbell revealed her retirement decision in an interview with nine.com.au, saying the thought of going all in on her business venture with Earthletica – an emerging women’s activewear brand that only uses recycled or organic fabrics – was “more meaningful and exciting”.
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For most of her life, Bronte Campbell‘s days revolved around early alarms, endless laps and the pursuit of excellence. But after more than 15 years representing Australia on the world stage, the champion swimmer has announced she’s retiring from competitive swimming.
Bronte shared a beautiful thank you letter to swimming on her Instagram this morning, Sunday, 7 June. From her first experiences in a lake in Malawi to swimming for the green and gold, aka the Olympics.
The dynamic landscape of current events often brings forth significant discussions. Monitoring these developments provides crucial insights.
For more detailed information, explore updates concerning Bronte Campbell retires.
