At just 16 years old, she became the youngest athlete to represent Ireland at the 2020 Paralympic Games in Tokyo. Competing in the women's S13 100m butterfly, she was 16 years and 110 days old. "I was very young for Tokyo, but it was absolutely the experience of a lifetime," she said.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | 400m Freestyle - S13 | 5 |
| 2020 | 100m Backstroke - S13 | 6 |
| 2020 | 200m Individual Medley - SM13 | 6 |
| 2020 | 100m Breaststroke - SB13 | 7 |
| 2020 | 100m Butterfly - S13 | 8 |
| 2020 | 50m Freestyle - S13 | 15 |
Her training schedule is rigorous. She trains at the University of Limerick in Ireland from 06:30 to 08:30 every morning except Sunday. Additionally, she trains four evenings a week from 16:00 to 18:00, sometimes extending to 19:00. This dedication has been crucial to her success.
One of her most memorable moments came at the 2023 World Championships in Manchester, England. She won a gold medal and a silver medal, marking significant milestones in her career. These achievements have solidified her status as a top athlete in Para swimming.
In 2023, she was named Para Swimming Performance Athlete of the Year by Swim Ireland. The previous year, she received the Para Swimming Performance Pathway Athlete of the Year award from Swim Ireland. These accolades highlight her consistent performance and dedication to the sport.
She looks up to Irish Para swimmers Ellen Keane and Nicole Turner as her heroes. Their achievements and dedication serve as inspiration for her own career. "Every disability is different I suppose, but improving and not letting one part of you stop the rest of you from getting ahead is one of the main things for me," she said.
Looking ahead, she aims to compete at the 2024 Paralympic Games in Paris. She also has aspirations to become a science teacher. Balancing her athletic career with academic pursuits showcases her determination and versatility.
Apart from swimming, she has served as an ambassador for Sport Ireland's Changing the Game campaign. This initiative promotes diversity and inclusion in sports. "You mightn't know anything about an athlete's specific disability so ask them to tell you what they're experiencing and learn together and see what works," she advised.
In her free time, she enjoys listening to music and watching medical and crime shows on television. These hobbies provide a balance to her intense training schedule and academic commitments.
Her journey from a young swimmer to an accomplished athlete is inspiring. With her eyes set on Paris 2024, she continues to train rigorously while pursuing her academic goals. Her story is a testament to hard work, dedication, and passion for the sport.
At just 16 years old, she became the youngest athlete to represent Ireland at the 2020 Paralympic Games in Tokyo. Competing in the women's S13 100m butterfly, she was 16 years and 110 days old. "I was very young for Tokyo, but it was absolutely the experience of a lifetime," she said.