U.S. Gymnastics Team Wins Gold in Paris, Led by Simone Biles’ Record-Breaking Performance

The American team, which included Biles, Suni Lee, Jordan Chiles, and Shilese Jones, delivered a nearly flawless performance, outscoring their closest competitors, China and Russia, by a comfortable margin. Their collective execution on the vault, uneven bars, and floor routine showcased their technical precision and unmatched skill level.

Biles, competing in her third Olympic Games, dazzled once again, earning the highest individual scores on both the floor exercise and the balance beam. At 27 years old, she defied expectations, proving that she remains at the peak of her abilities despite competing against younger athletes. Her Yurchenko double pike vault, a move that very few gymnasts in history have attempted, received a near-perfect score and set the tone for Team USA’s dominant victory.

Suni Lee also played a crucial role in securing the gold, particularly with a stellar performance on the uneven bars, where she earned the highest score of the competition. Jordan Chiles and Shilese Jones contributed with solid routines on the vault and beam, ensuring that the U.S. maintained a comfortable lead throughout the final.

“I just wanted to go out there, have fun, and do what I love,” Biles said after the event. “To win another gold with this incredible team is a dream come true.”

With this victory, Biles has now surpassed Larisa Latynina as the most decorated Olympic gymnast of all time. Her journey—marked by triumphs, setbacks, and an inspiring return to competition—has solidified her as one of the greatest athletes in any sport.

The U.S. women’s gymnastics program continues its dominance on the world stage, with this gold marking their third consecutive Olympic team title. With younger talents like Lee and Jones emerging as future stars, the program looks poised for continued success beyond Paris 2024.

As the gymnastics competition concludes, Team USA will celebrate yet another historic achievement, with Biles once again leading the way in rewriting Olympic history.