Who is Tom Daley? Age, Height, Net Worth, Wiki, Girlfriend, Biography

Tom Daley Age, Height, Net Worth, Wiki, Biography: Thomas Robert Daley, better known as Tom Daley, is a British diver and television personality. He won the Olympic Gold Medal for a 10-meter platform event in the year 2020. In addition, she has won two World Championships in the FINA 10-meter platform event.

In the platform and synchronized categories, he earned bronze medals in the 2012 and 2016 Olympic Games, respectively. Daley also competes in team events, winning the inaugural mixed team World Championship in 2015. He has five European Championships and four Commonwealth titles to his credit.

Tom Daley Biography / Wiki

Tom Daley is 27 years old as of April 2022, having been born on May 21, 1994. He was born and raised in Plymouth, England, United Kingdom, in an upper-middle-class Christian family. He is of British nationality and follows the Christian faith.

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Eggbuckland Community College in England, United Kingdom, was where he finished his early schooling. After that, he enrolled at Brighton and Plymouth College in England, where he received his diploma. He began learning to dive and prepping for the Olympics from the time he was a small child.

Real Name	Tom Daley
Nick Name	Tom
Birth Place	Plymouth, England, United Kingdom
Date Of Birth	21 May 1994
Age(as of 2022)	27 Years
Zodiac Sign	Leo
Nationality	British
Profession	Diver and TV Personality

Tom Daley Age

As per Tom Daley’s date of birth, his age is 27 years (as of now, in 2022). He celebrates his birthday on the 21st of May every year with his friends and family.

Tom Daley Height and Weight

Tom Daley’s height is about 5 feet 10 inches and his weight is approximately 74 kgs.

Tom Daley’s Net Worth 

Tom Daley’s net worth as of now, in 2022 is $3 million. He garners wealth from his profession as a successful diver.

Tom Daley Career 

He won the 3-meter Junior British Championships, the 3-meter Junior ASA National Championships, and the 10-meter Australian Junior Elite Diving Championships in 2005. He finished second in both the 3-meter Australian Junior Elite Diving Championships and the 10-meter Aachen Junior International in the same year. He also finished third in the 3-meter Aachen Junior International that year.

He won the 10-meter Junior British Championships, the 3-meter Junior ASA National Championships, and the 1-meter, 10-meter, and 3-meter ASA Elite Junior National Championships in 2006. He also finished second in the 10-meter Junior ASA National Championships this year. He also finished third in the 10-meter British Championships this year. He also finished 4th in the 3-meter British Championships and 17th in the 1-meter British Championships.

In 2007, he won the 10-meter Junior British Championships, the 10-meter (synchro) CAMO Invitational Meet, and the ASA National Championships in the 10-meter, 10-meter (synchro), 10-meter (Junior), and 3-meter (Junior). He also placed second in the 10-meter British Championships and the 3-meter ASA National Championships this year. Apart from that, he has placed 4th and 5th in the FINA Diving World Series in Sheffield, the UK for the 10-meter and 10-meter (synchro) events, correspondingly. He also finished fourth in the 10-meter FINA Diving Grand Prix in Madrid, sixth in the 10-meter CAMO Invitational Meet, and tenth in the 10-meter FINA Diving Grand Prix in Canada.

Daley became the youngest winner of the senior British 10 m championship when he won the 10m platform event at the British Championships in January 2008. [39] With new partner Blake Aldridge, he also won the 10 m platform synchro title.

At the Madrid Grand Prix two weeks later, Daley earned his first medals on the FINA circuit, a bronze in the individual platform competition and a silver in synchro. At the 2008 FINA Diving World Cup, Daley and Aldridge won bronze in synchro. Their performance set a British record, and Daley became the world’s youngest male medalist in diving. In the individual competition, Daley placed ninth.

Daley made history by becoming the youngest individual to win a gold medal at the European Championships in Eindhoven in March 2008. Daley defended his individual British 10m title in February 2009, recording a competition personal best score of 517.55 points, 133.45 points ahead of the runner-up. He was unable to defend his 10m synchronized title because his diving partner Blake Aldridge was wounded in a bar incident just days before the championships and was unable to compete.

In April 2009, he began diving with Max Brick, who is two years his senior, compared to Aldridge’s twelve-year gap. On May 8, 2009, the pair won a silver medal in the 10m synchronized event in Fort Lauderdale. Daley surprisingly won the individual platform championship at the 2009 FINA World Championships in Rome, despite his lower tariff, as his opponents had terrible final dives. Daley and Brick placed 9th in the 10 m platform synchronized event at the World Championships after an erratic run of dives by the new pairing.

Daley debuted his 5255B dive in competition for the first time at the British Championships individual 10 m competition in February 2010, giving him a 3.6 tariff dive. Daley came in second place behind Peter Waterfield in this competition. Daley finished fourth in the individual 10m category at the FINA Diving World Series event in Qingdao in March 2010, showcasing his two new dives. Daley failed to qualify for the final round of the individual 10m competition at the first FINA Diving World Series event in Veracruz, Mexico, in April 2010.

Daley competed in the European Championships in Budapest, Hungary, in August 2010, with the goal of defending his individual 10m championship. Daley attended the 2010 Commonwealth Games in New Delhi, India on October 12, 2010. In the Synchronized 10m Platform Competition, he and his teammate Max Brick won gold. He also won gold in the 10m Individual Platform competition the next day. Daley was named a nominee for the BBC Sports Personality of the Year 2010 and the BBC Young Sports Personality of the Year 2010 in November 2010. For the third time in his career, he was named BBC Young Sports Personality of the Year 2010, making him the first individual to win the accolade three times.

In British Swimming’s ongoing efforts to establish the greatest synchro partnering for the 2012 Olympics, Daley was teamed in the coordinated competitions with 2004 Athens Olympic silver medalist Peter Waterfield for the 2011 season. In the 3m springboard competition, Daley finished second to Jack Laugher. He won the 10m platform synchronized competition with Waterfield. He was teamed with Waterfield in the 10m synchro event at the 2011 World Championships in Shanghai, China, where they finished sixth. Begin.

Daley made the very first dive in London’s newly built Olympic Park Aquatics Centre on July 27, 2011, marking the start of the one-year countdown to the 2012 FINA Diving World Series, in which he competed. Daley and Waterfield placed fourth in the 10m synchro event at the first event in Dubai, while Daley took silver in the individual 10m event. Daley and Waterfield won silver in the 10m synchro event a week later in Beijing, while Daley took silver in the individual event and Waterfield took bronze. Daley won silver in the individual platform event at the Moscow tournament three weeks later, while the duo finished fifth in the synchro.

Daley won the British elite juniors 10-meter platform title by 140 points at the Plymouth Life Centre in April 2012. Daley won gold at the Eindhoven championships in May 2012, reclaiming the European 10-meter platform title. Daley led a strong British team to victory in the 19th FINA World Junior Diving Championships in Adelaide, Australia, in October 2012, when he won the Boys “A” 3m synchronized springboard competition alongside Jack Laugher, who had won the individual 3m competition.

Daley took first place in the 10m individual platform event, beating Yang Jian and Chen Aisen. Daley appeared in the ITV celebrity diving show Splash! in January 2013, when he served as an expert counsel to the celebrity contenders.  Despite receiving mostly poor reviews, the show received the highest ratings on each of the five Saturday evenings it aired and was renewed for a second season in 2014. Daley only competed in the individual 10-meter platform event at the British Gas Diving Championships, which he won ahead of James Denny and Daniel Goodfellow on the 8–10 February in his home pool in Plymouth.

Daley’s competitive diving activity in 2013 was severely limited due to an injury sustained in May. Daley won the 10m competition at the Diving World Series’ Edinburgh leg in April, but he damaged his elbow while training for the Diving Grand Prix event in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and had to withdraw from the Fort Lauderdale competition and the subsequent DWS event in Mexico. Daley appeared in the second season of Splash! in January 2014.

Daley finished third in the 10m platform competition in the Beijing round of the FINA Diving World Series, behind China’s Cao Yuan and Qiu Bo. Daley won silver in the men’s synchronized 10m platform with diving partner James Denny and gold in the men’s 10m platform at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, regaining his championship from the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi.

The Daley/Denny duo finished fourth in the 10m platform synchro category at the European Championships in Berlin in August 2014, in only their second competition, while Daley won silver in the 10m platform competition, behind Russia’s Viktor Minibaev. Daley earned the individual 10m platform gold for the seventh time in the British championships in Plymouth, ahead of 14-year-old Matthew Dixon and Matty Lee.

Overall, Daley won silver in the 10m platform competition at the DWS meets in Dubai, Windsor, Ontario, and Mérida, Mexico, as well as gold in London, and bronze in the mixed synchronized 3m springboard with Alicia Blagg at Windsor and Mérida. Daley and Rebecca Gallantree won gold in the inaugural team event competition at the World Championships in Kazan, Russia. He went on to win bronze in the individual 10m platform event. Daley won gold in the individual 10m platform competition at the British National Diving Cup, the British Championships, in January.

Daley and Goodfellow won bronze in the 2016 FINA Diving World Cup, earning a spot in the Olympic Games’ 10m synchro category. Daley won six medals in the 2016 FINA Diving World Series, which consisted of four tournaments. In the synchro event, he and Goodfellow won two silver and two bronze medals in each of four events. Daley won a silver and a bronze medal in the individual event. Daley and Goodfellow earned a bronze medal in the synchronized 10m platform at the 2016 Summer Olympics. Daley finished first in the preliminary round of the individual 10m platform.

Daley won one bronze medal in Beijing, three bronze medals in Kazan, and one silver medal in Guangzhou at the 2017 FINA World Series. He won gold in the 10m platform event at the FINA World Championships in Budapest on July 22, 2017. Daley won one silver and one bronze medal in the 2018 FINA Diving World Series in Beijing, one silver medal in Fuji, one silver medal in Montreal, and one silver medal in Kazan. Daley and Goodfellow won gold in the men’s synchronized 10-meter platform at the 2018 Commonwealth Games in Gold Coast, Australia. Daley and Lee were bronze medalists in the 10m synchro at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships in Gwangju, South Korea.

Daley earned his first World Cup gold with Matty Lee in synchronized 10m platform at the 2021 FINA Diving World Cup, which was held in Japan as an official test event for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. In addition, he won gold in the individual 10m platform event. Daley and Lee also won gold in the synchronized 10m platform and silver in the individual 10m platform at the European Championships in Budapest. Daley and Lee won the gold medal in the Men’s synchronized 10 m platform diving event at the 2020 Olympic Games on July 26. Tom Daley qualified for the final of Men’s individual 10m platform diving on the 7th of August, bettering his result in the individual event in Rio 2016. In the end, he took bronze in the finals.