Job’s confidence goes to the next level after her gold medal winning effort at the world juniors

Exciting Australian swimming prospect Bronte Job said her gold medal winning effort at this year’s world junior swimming championships had taken her confidence to the next level.

Exciting Australian swimming prospect Bronte Job said her gold medal winning effort at this year’s world junior swimming championships had taken her confidence to the next level.

The Year 11 student from All Hallows’ School put the race of her life together to claim the 50m backstroke title during the meet in Budapest.

It was a personal best time and ranked in the top six overall times for an Australian backstroker.

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“I was stoked with it,’’ the Rackley Centenary swimmer said.

“It was (out of the blue). Considering my swims earlier in the week, I was shocked it all came together and went that well for me.

“But when I got thinking about it, I thought “no, I had trained for it and my training reflected that (result).’’

Rackley Centenary’s Bronte Job and her gold medal. (Photo by Ian MacNicol/Getty Images)

Coached by Damien Jones at the Centenary Rackley swim team, Job said her winning effort had given her confidence.

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“It makes you have that next level of belief in yourself because you don’t really know what you can do until you do it. You then realise it (success) can happen,’’ the Brisbane Jets Swim Club past junior said.

Bronte Job with her Rackley Centenary teammate Tom Neill and their medal haul after the world junior swimming championships where Job won gold.

A backstroke and freestyle exponent, Job’s progress indicates she is on course to one day become an Australian Dolphin.

But while making it to an Olympic Games was a “big goal for me down the track’’, her short term aim was to make the Australian team for the junior world championships again.