
Who is Jack Alexy? Here's What to Know About His Swimming Milestones, Parents, and Estimated Net Worth
Jack Alexy has emerged all the way from high school swims to now internationally as one of Team USA's premier sprint freestyle talents. Alexy, who celebrated his 20th birthday on January 19, was a national-championship caliber swimmer at Delbarton School in Morristown, New Jersey, where he won state titles in the 50m and 100m freestyle.
He carried that very early success forward through 2019, when he aided Team USA to a gold medal at the World Junior Championships in the 4x100m freestyle relay. The 18-year-old, who clocked a 48.69 in the 100m freestyle at the 2021 Olympic Trials to set the U.S. national age-group record previously held by Caeleb Dressel,
Jack Alexy's rise through national and international swimming
Jack Alexy was at it again in the pool at the 2023 World Aquatics Championships, earning silvers in the 50m and 100m freestyle, with a gold (men's 4x100m medley relay), silver (mixed 4x100m free relay), and bronze (men's 4x100m free relay).
A week later, he followed that up with a silver medal in the 100m freestyle at the 2024 U.S. Olympic Trials that qualified him for the Olympic team.
Jack secured gold in the 4x100m freestyle relay on his USA team at the Paris Olympics, alongside winning a silver medal in the prelims for the medley relay. In the final of the 100m freestyle, he finished seventh. He then successfully defended his title in the 100m freestyle when he won the world championship final at the Toyota National Championships in a final time of 47.17 after a meet-record 46.99 in the prelims in 2025.
Supportive family background and athletic roots
A strong family foundation paved Jack´s way to the top. His father, Matthew Alexy, is a corporate executive with experience in risk management and finance. His mother, Lynn Alexy, was a former Division I basketball player at Notre Dame in the 1980s. More from Jack also comes from a family of athletes—his grandfather Bill Ebben played in the NBA with the Detroit Pistons for a bit.
Jack was one of four siblings- Kate, Max, and Rob.
All of them were competitive swimmers as well, growing up. Jack credited the Alexy household with instilling a culture of discipline and teamwork that he continues to carry with him throughout his life of excellence. His brother Rob swam with him at the University of California, Berkeley, both having spent time in one of the nation's top collegiate swim programs.
Also Read:
12-year-old Chinese swimmer turns heads but how young is too young in professional sport?
Net worth and NIL earnings of Jack Alexy in 2025
Despite Jack Alexy being an NCAA amateur swimmer, his rising stardom is receiving more and more NIL opportunities. Exact figures are unknown, but estimates have put his net worth at approximately $3.6 million as of 2025. This is a slow crawl and solid growth from previous years, driven by sponsorships, brand partnerships, and more media exposure in the years after his Olympic and World Championship success.
That number is only going to go up as his career progresses. Jack Alexy, a swimming star in the making, and a name to remember on the world sports stage.
For real-time updates, scores, and highlights, follow our live coverage of the
India vs England Test match
here.
Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Hans India
14 minutes ago
- Hans India
TG athletes can gain from new sports policy
If Telangana Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy has his say and goes all-out to implement his ambitious sports agenda, then the State, and its capital city in particular, will boast of world-class sports infrastructure across disciplines in the next couple of years. On the face of it, this is a praiseworthy effort as the bane of the Indian political apparatus has been the insipid promotion of sports, baring a select few. Budgetary allocations for sports have never been inspirational. In fact, the neglect is such that some allocations have been reduced here and there. The ambitiously carved out 32-page sports policy unveiled by Revanth Reddy the other day makes for a wonderful reading as he promises everything under the moon to realise his dream of making the state the hub of international sports. The comprehensive vision lays stress on strengthening governance, boosting infrastructure, and ushering in a breathtaking sports ecosystem that would result in the emergence of medal-winning athletes. There is no doubt that once he goes about the implementation process and enhances budgetary allocations, there would be smiles on the faces of countless sportspersons, coaches and the support staff. Over a period, Telangana can indeed be the envy of the nation going by the manner it brings about the best of infrastructure and sports avenues, including supporting budding talent coming from the poorer strata. Alas, carried away by the moment, Reddy revealed the politician in him when he spoke rather exaggeratedly that Hyderabad would be fit enough to host some Olympic disciplines by 2036. This is too ambitious a remark given that preparing grounds and facilities and putting in place infrastructure of an extraordinary kind for the mega event is no child's play. What the city has, as of now, is not sound enough to host even a fraction of the events that feature in Olympics. He should take cue from his political mentor N Chandrababu Naidu, who, in his effort to provide the best of facilities for the 2002 National Games, came up with the finest stadiums and playing surfaces. Budget was no problem. J Jayalalithaa constructed the magnificent JN stadium in nine months. Can Revanth Reddy emulate these records? The fact is that the stadiums constructed by Naidu like GMC Balayogi athletics stadium, KVBR stadium, tennis complex and the velodrome are all outdated as the wear and tear must have worn them out. They need to be refurbished before the city is good enough to host the National Games two years down the line, towards which Reddy is to approach the Indian Olympic Association. However, realising the herculean task that lies up ahead, the Chief Minister has played his masterstroke-a Public Private Participation (PPP). This will go a long way in helping him realise the dream of nurturing Olympic gold medallists and world champions across disciplines. Adding to this is the smart move to constitute a 14-member Board of Governors to oversee handling of the Telangana Sports Development Fund (TSDF). Featuring some big names from the world of sports and industry, including Kapil Dev, Abhinav Bindra, Pullela Gopichand and Bhaichung Bhutia, it will be headed by industrialist Sanjeev Goenka, which ensures transparent and accountable utilisation of resources that will be raised through the PPP mode. A good beginning has been made as the state was able to sign MoUs with many keen investors and sponsors. This can help promote exchange programmes with other nations and invest in proven international coaches. Hopefully, this will mark the beginning of rewarding days for sportspersons from Telangana.


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Matthew Schaefer signs entry-level contract with Islanders
— NYIslanders (@NYIslanders) Live Events — NYIslanders (@NYIslanders) — NYIslanders (@NYIslanders) — NYIslanders (@NYIslanders) (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel The New York Islanders have officially signed their top draft pick, Matthew Schaefer , to a three-year entry-level contract. The announcement came Monday, just as the young defenseman threw out the ceremonial first pitch at a Mets game against the Cleveland Guardians Schaefer, who turns 18 next month, is eager to make his NHL debut this season."Feels amazing," Schaefer said at Citi Field. "It's something I've dreamed of my whole life. I know there's a lot of hard work ahead, but I think I'm ready."While the contract is a significant step, it doesn't guarantee Schaefer a roster spot with the Islanders this season. The team could choose to send him back to the Erie Otters in the Ontario Hockey League for further possibility is that he suits up for Canada at the World Junior Championships in December and January - a tournament he was forced to leave last year after suffering a broken Schaefer returned to action at Canada's World Junior Summer Showcase, marking his first significant on-ice action since the injury."I think that was massive for me to get those games in and those reps because I hadn't played in quite some time," he Islanders are expected to closely evaluate Schaefer during training camp. His maturity, skillset, and determination could make a strong case for a spot on the NHL roster - but his development path remains open, with both junior and international options on the table.

Hindustan Times
an hour ago
- Hindustan Times
What is an Olympics task force? Trump signs order ahead of 2028 LA games to avoid another Paris ‘disgrace'
President Donald Trump is expected to sign an executive order on Tuesday establishing a task force for the 2028 Summer Olympics and Paralympics, which will be held in Los Angeles during his term. Trump will sign an executive order creating a task force for the 2028 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. REUTERS/Kent Nishimura/File Photo(REUTERS) 'During his first term, President Trump was instrumental in securing America's bid to host the 2028 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles,' said White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt, adding that the president would work to make the event 'the most exciting and memorable in history.' 'The President considers it a great honor to oversee this global sporting spectacle in his second term,' according to her statement Monday. ALSO READ| US to 'substantially raise' India's tariffs over Russian oil purchase: Donald Trump The executive order creating the task force was first reported by Reuters. Trump has been an enthusiastic booster for major international sporting events scheduled to occur in the US under his watch, boasting about both the Olympics and the 2026 FIFA World Cup. 'I got the World Cup and I have the Olympics and I did it,' Trump said at an event in Iowa in July. Trump tapped a similar task force earlier this year for the World Cup that will be hosted in the US, Canada and Mexico next year, appointing Andrew Giuliani, the son of former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani — one of the president's staunchest allies — to be its director. What will the Olympics task force do? That task force was established to coordinate departments and agencies across the federal government to assist in organizing and carrying out the World Cup and the FIFA Club World Cup, a separate tournament that was held earlier this year. Both the Olympics and the World Cup are expected to draw large numbers of spectators — as well as many international tourists — bringing logistical and security challenges. Some Trump administration critics have expressed concerns that his effort to crack down on undocumented immigration and restrict travel from some countries could complicate efforts to host those sporting events. Trump has promised he will facilitate travel and visa access for World Cup teams and supporters. The president has regularly attended premier sporting events since his return to office, including the Super Bowl, Daytona 500, a UFC fight, the NCAA men's wrestling championships and the FIFA Club World Cup final, which took place in New Jersey. ALSO READ| Jeffrey Epstein victims express 'disgust and fear' at handling of files And he often weighs in sports-world controversies. Trump blasted the Opening Ceremony for the 2024 Olympics in Paris as 'a disgrace' over a performance that some viewers believed to be a depiction of Leonardo da Vinci's 'The Last Supper,' even though organizers denied there was a religious reference.