Simone Biles is now a seven-time Olympic gold medalist and shows no signs of slowing down in Paris.
Biles has won three gold medals in her third Olympic Games and is aiming for two more.
That’s quite a turnaround from a disappointing 2021 in which he suffered a twisty ankle, the gymnastics equivalent of baseball’s yips, and his schedule took a big hit.
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Jonathan Owens, Nellie Biles and Ronald Biles watch the women’s gymnastics team final on day four of the Olympic Games at the Bercy Arena in Paris on July 30, 2024. (Pascal Le Segretin/Getty Images)
But at just 27 years old, Biles has shown overwhelming strength in Paris and continues to make history.
Biles’ husband, Chicago Bears safety Jonathan Owens, will meet Biles in person for the first time at an Olympics (the two met in 2020, but crowds were limited in Tokyo), and the Bears have given Owens permission to be in Paris.
Owens cheered loudly in the stands, reminding everyone that his wife is the GOAT.
“Remember my wife is the worst,” he posted on his Instagram Story. New York Post.

Simone Biles stands at the awards ceremony with her gold medal. (Marijane Murat/Photo Alliance via Getty Images)
Simone Biles reveals the one question she “really should stop asking” Olympians
Biles stood atop the podium at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio, becoming just the second woman in Olympic history to win the vault title twice.
She won gold in the women’s team all-around final earlier this week, passing Shannon Miller with eight Olympic medals in total, the most by any American gymnast.
But on ThursdayBiles was looking to add to her gold medal tally in the women’s individual all-around, winning her sixth gold medal with a brilliant floor exercise.

Simone Biles and Jonathan Owens attend the Houston Rockets vs. Los Angeles Lakers game at Toyota Center on January 29, 2024 in Houston, Texas. (Carmen Mandato/Getty Images)
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Biles competes in the women’s balance beam and floor exercise finals Monday morning and by that afternoon could become just the second woman in gymnastics history to win nine Olympic gold medals, joining Larisa Latynina of the Soviet Union, who held the record from 1956 to 1964.
Fox News’ Paulina Deday contributed to this report.
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