He said making it to the world finals was an achievement in itself, as he had suffered a knee injury in 2021.
The build-up to the event meant a regime of eight meals a day, gym training and a 45-week diet with the aim of losing fat and keeping muscle.
Working as a contract manager for the family construction firm, Mr Jezzard also has to schedule eating and training around his work.
His parents have followed his progress in the sport over the past decade while his girlfriend helped him with his choreographed section in the finals – accompanied by Supertramp’s Don’t Leave me Now.
“The satisfaction of doing it naturally when you know it’s a level playing field, it’s actually nice to compete in,” he said.
“It’s quite a lonely sport. You are on your own training a lot, so to have the support of your family is quite special.”
