Andrew Breen and I won the World’s Toughest Row Pacific 2026, completing the 2,800 mile crossing from Monterey, California, to Hanalei Bay, Hawaii. We finished in 35 days, 8 hours and 25 minutes, setting a new world record as the fastest pair ever to row the Mid-Pacific. We also became the first team in the event’s history to lift two trophies, and I became the first woman to have her name engraved on the overall winner’s trophy, something I’m incredibly proud of.

Rowed Land's End to Scotland with team ROW4MND, battling Storm Floris and 900 miles of coastline to raise funds for MND research. Part of a four-year challenge targeting £5.7 million for a cure.

Sailed the 2025 Offshore Double Handed World Championships with Lincoln Dews, qualifying second from Cowes in a brutal 24 hour race. A remarkable return to offshore sailing after two years away focused on ocean rowing.

Competed in the World's Toughest Row Pacific Challenge with 17-year-old Lena Kerbial, rowing Monterey to Hawaii in 37 days and becoming the first person to complete the Atlantic and Pacific back-to-back.

Rowed 3,000 miles solo across the Atlantic in the World's Toughest Row, finishing in 44 days 4 hours and smashing the female solo race record by 15 days. Capsized 36 hours from the finish line but kept going.

Won the Ocean Race VO65 Sprint Cup with WindWhisper Racing Team as Boat Captain, winning all legs of the Sprint Cup. My fourth participation in the race.

Skippered the iconic yacht Maiden for part of her global tour from 2019 to 2023, delivering the Maiden Factor Foundation's message for girls' education to ports across the world.

Raced the 2017-18 Volvo Ocean Race as Boat Captain and Watch Captain on Turn the Tide on Plastic, a mixed crew campaign raising global awareness of ocean plastic pollution. My third round the world race.

Raced the 2014-15 Volvo Ocean Race with Team SCA, the first all-female crew to compete in the race since 2002. My second round the world race.

The race that could have been the beginning or the end of a career in offshore sailing and ocean adventure. I believe it helped define me as a seaman, being exposed to such large scale disaster, danger and chaos at 19 years old was a hard thing to cope with, but the comradery and leadership it exposed me to where valuable lessons I never forget.