He began his athletic journey in 2009 in Utah, USA. "I played pretty much every sport you can think of like soccer, basketball, skiing, wrestling, and track. My parents never let me use my legs as an excuse to give up on myself," he said. This attitude set the tone for his life.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2016 | Men's 200m T44 | S Silver |
| 2020 | 400m - T62 | B Bronze |
| 2016 | Men's 400m T44 | B Bronze |
| 2020 | 100m - T64 | 8 |
| 2016 | Men's 4 x 100m Relay T42-47 | DSQ |
Competing at the 2016 Paralympic Games in Rio de Janeiro remains one of his most memorable moments. He looks up to Brazilian middle-distance runner Joaquim Cruz and considers him a hero. His coach, also Joaquim Cruz, has been a significant influence on his career.
In 2017, he was named the Gatorade State Boys Track and Field Athlete of the Year for Utah. He was also named the 2016 Male High School Track Athlete of the Year by US Paralympics. Additionally, he earned the title of US Paralympics Track and Field High School All-American in the 200m and 400m in 2016.
At the 2023 World Championships in Paris, France, he had to withdraw from the T62 400m due to a malfunctioning prosthetic. "Going into 2024, I've started with making sure that the things we're relying on are right," he said. His focus is on controlling controllable factors to win more medals.
He aims to compete at the 2024 Paralympic Games in Paris. This goal drives his current training and preparation efforts. His philosophy is simple yet powerful: "Work, inspire, never give up."
He is married to Tara Davis-Woodhall, who represented the USA in athletics at the 2020 and 2024 Olympic Games. She won gold in long jump at the 2024 Games in Paris. He speaks both English and Spanish fluently.
He serves as an ambassador for Shriners Hospital for Children. "It's definitely a big part of my life," he said. He aims to be a role model for others facing similar challenges, making their situations a bit easier.
Together with fellow University of Arkansas students Jonathan Montgomery and Matt Horner, he co-founded Giant Hoodies, a business selling oversized clothing. This venture showcases his entrepreneurial spirit alongside his athletic career.
His journey from Utah to international competitions highlights his resilience and dedication. As he prepares for Paris 2024, his focus remains on overcoming challenges and achieving new milestones.
He began his athletic journey in 2009 in Utah, USA. "I played pretty much every sport you can think of like soccer, basketball, skiing, wrestling, and track. My parents never let me use my legs as an excuse to give up on myself," he said. This attitude set the tone for his life.