During the 2021–22 season, Dryburgh led her team to victory at the Swedish Junior Curling Championships, going undefeated to claim the title.

They then, however, defeated both Scotland and South Korea to finish at 5–4, just enough to earn the fourth playoff spot over Switzerland and Latvia who shared the same record.

[4] In the knockout round, the team upset the number one seeds Norway in the semifinals, advancing to the final in their first international competition.

[11] Before the World Junior Championships, Dryburgh's rink played in the 2024 International Bernese Ladies Cup where they made the quarterfinals.

[13] Dryburgh returned to world-level curling at the 2025 Winter World University Games, skipping the Swedish team.

[14] Her mother went on to win a bronze medal from the event and also won two World Women's Championships and one European title.