Lisa Mason is a British artistic gymnast who represented Great Britain at the Olympic Games, embodying resilience through her successful elite comeback after retirement. After becoming the youngest gymnast to win a senior title at age fourteen, Lisa Mason went on to achieve significant success representing Great Britain on the international stage. Earlier in her career, Mason was part of the Great Britain development squad by age ten and and competed in three European Championships and multiple World Championship events. At the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur, representing England, Mason secured a gold medal in the vault and a silver medal in the team event.

She has also expanded her professional scope, taking on roles as a stunt double and a sports model, showcasing her versatility within the entertainment and athletic industries. In 2020, Mason became a leading voice for athlete welfare, publicly disclosing allegations of physical and mental abuse within the British Gymnastics system alongside fellow gymnast Catherine Lyons. This brave public statement ignited a broader, national discussion, leading to multiple other elite gymnasts corroborating their experiences and ultimately resulting in the resignation of British Gymnastics CEO Jane Allen later that year. Mason’s unwavering commitment to improving athlete welfare within the sport continues to shape ongoing conversations about safety and support for gymnasts at all levels, solidifying her legacy not only as an elite athlete but also as a powerful advocate for systemic change.