Two athletes flying through the air in perfect unison. That’s synchronized trampoline—and it’s one of the most visually stunning disciplines you’ve probably never considered for fantasy sports. If you’re tired of the same football and basketball lineups, this is where things get interesting.
Why Synchronized Trampoline Belongs in Your Fantasy Lineup
Most fantasy platforms ignore gymnastics entirely. The few that include it stick to the obvious: artistic gymnastics, maybe vault or floor. But synchronized trampoline? It’s a ghost sport in fantasy—which means massive opportunity for anyone paying attention.
On Peaxel, you can collect athlete cards across disciplines that traditional fantasy games won’t touch. Synchro trampoline is one of them. The FIG World Cup circuit runs multiple events per year, the World Games features it prominently, and the athletes competing are legitimate world champions. You just haven’t heard of them yet.
That changes now. Here are the synchronized trampoline athletes you should be watching—and adding to your Peaxel lineup—in 2026.
Top Fantasy Synchronized Trampoline Picks for 2026
Hayato Miyano (Japan)
Nobody had a better 2025 in synchro trampoline than Hayato Miyano. At the FIG World Cup in Varna, Bulgaria, he walked away with two golds and a silver. He won men’s synchronized trampoline alongside compatriot Miyano Hayato’s regular partner, then teamed with six-time world champion Hikaru Mori to take mixed synchro gold.
At the World Championships in Pamplona, he earned silver in both synchro events and bronze in individual. That’s five major medals in a single season. For fantasy purposes, Miyano is about as close to a guaranteed scorer as you’ll find in this discipline. His Peaxel card should be a priority pick.
Lucas Santos (Portugal)
Lucas Santos made history at the 2025 World Games in Chengdu, winning gold in synchronized trampoline with partner Gabriel Albuquerque. It was Portugal’s crowning moment in a sport where they’ve been steadily building for years.
Santos has been medal-consistent since 2021, collecting hardware at European Championships and World Championships alike. His 2022 team gold at Worlds announced him to the global stage. Now 23, he’s entering his prime competitive years. If you’re building a fantasy gymnastics roster that can score across multiple events, Santos belongs in it.
David Vega (Spain)
Here’s a pick with upside. David Vega became Spain’s first male Olympic trampolinist at Paris 2024. That alone makes him a notable figure. But what makes him fantasy-relevant in 2026 is his expansion into mixed synchronized trampoline.
At the 2025 World Championships in Pamplona—his home event—Vega competed in mixed synchro for the first time alongside Noemí Romero Rosario. Spain’s depth in trampoline is growing, and Vega is at the center of it. He’s a safer pick than a breakout prospect but still has scoring potential as he develops his synchro partnerships. Check his card on Peaxel.
Milco Abrahams (Netherlands)
Milco Abrahams is the definition of versatility. He competes in individual trampoline, synchronized trampoline, and double mini-trampoline. That kind of event range is rare, and it gives him multiple chances to score points in any given competition window.
Born into a gymnastics family—both parents are coaches—Abrahams has been on the international scene since 2019. He’s not yet a consistent medalist at World Championship level, but his technical difficulty scores are strong, and the Dutch program continues to invest in his development. For fantasy managers who want lineup flexibility, he’s worth holding. His Peaxel card offers solid depth.
How to Approach Synchro Trampoline in Fantasy
Synchronized trampoline scoring in real competition depends on execution, difficulty, and synchronization. Athletes are judged as a pair, which means one partner’s mistake affects both scores. In fantasy terms, this creates volatility—but also opportunity.
When a pair is clicking, they can dominate. Miyano and his partners have demonstrated this across multiple events. When building your Peaxel lineup around synchro trampoline, prioritize athletes with established partnerships and recent competition success.
The FIG World Cup calendar typically runs from February through November, with multiple synchro events per year. The World Games cycle also features synchro prominently. Track these events to time your lineup decisions.
Where to Find These Athletes
Peaxel covers dozens of sports that mainstream fantasy platforms ignore. Trampoline gymnastics—including synchronized events—is one of them. You can collect cards for Miyano, Santos, Vega, Abrahams, and many others.
If you’ve been looking for a fantasy game that goes beyond the usual leagues, this is it. Start exploring the Peaxel roster and see which synchro trampoline athletes fit your strategy.