In June 2019, a prominent figure in competitive canoe sprint retired. His last international appearance was at the World Cup event in Duisburg, Germany. He decided to retire to take on a new role as head of performance and pathways for the Scottish Canoe Association.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2016 | Men's K2 200m | S Silver |
| 2012 | Men's K2 200m | B Bronze |
He pursued higher education in human biology at Loughborough University in England. Later, he studied for a master's degree in human performance at Brunel University London. Outside of sports, he enjoys playing the guitar and drums and is passionate about car restoration.
In 2007, he won a senior European title in wildwater canoe. This achievement highlighted his versatility and skill in different canoeing disciplines. His career has been marked by both highs and lows, shared with a dedicated team of coaches, mentors, and friends.
His retirement marked a significant shift from being a full-time professional athlete. He expressed that this new role was an opportunity to give back and challenge himself in a different area. He acknowledged the mixed emotions of leaving competitive sports but looked forward to contributing to the development of future athletes.
As of July 2024, he continues to reside in England and speaks English fluently. His focus remains on his role with the Scottish Canoe Association, where he aims to leverage his experience to enhance performance pathways for upcoming athletes.
This transition signifies a new chapter in his life, where he can apply his knowledge and experience to foster growth and excellence in the sport of canoeing.
In June 2019, a prominent figure in competitive canoe sprint retired. His last international appearance was at the World Cup event in Duisburg, Germany. He decided to retire to take on a new role as head of performance and pathways for the Scottish Canoe Association.