“We are all teammates and want them to do well anyway. But even before Rio we really focused on working together and trying to get those two spaces,” she added. “We have a qualification process that has changed from the last cycle. The battle at the moment is for Team GB to try and qualify two spots for Tokyo, with Page, Kat Driscoll and Laura Gallagher all in action in the World Cup and with one eye on peaking for the World Championships. “I feel really grateful for the fact I can jump again, I am taking every opportunity that comes and trying to enjoy it, to learn from it and I am really looking forward to another journey and going through the Olympic process again.” I wasn’t anxious or worried about competing I was just excited. “So to get back on the competition floor last year, that felt like I was home again. “But because you haven’t been competing you haven’t got that timeframe, the accomplishments, it is all just one block of rehab, it has overall gone quickly. “At the time it felt slow, the rehab work is repetitive and tedious, less exciting than jumping on a trampoline. It has just gone so quick since Rio because of my injury,” she said. “I can’t believe it is only a year to go now. With exactly a year to go, the 28-year-old has had to overcome a lot just to be in contention for a place on the plane to Japan. She only returned to competitive action late last year, but was soon back to her best in re-claiming the British title and is now dreaming of Tokyo 2020. The British trampolinist came from nowhere to claim an emotional Olympic silver medal – and gave all the credit to her lucky charm.īut that luck appeared to have deserted her in the aftermath, double surgery on her ankle keeping her off the trampoline for the best part of two years. Three years ago in Rio, Bryony Page and her lucky dinosaur lunchbox shocked the world.

Bryony s only