Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Simone Biles, each with the reason it gives.

• Presidential Medal of FreedomRelated: She received the medal in 2022, reflecting the award’s reach into sport.

• 2020 Summer OlympicsRelated: She withdrew from several events after experiencing the twisties, making athlete safety central to coverage.

• Women's artistic gymnasticsRelated: Her exceptional difficulty has influenced expectations for elite routines.

• Balance beamRelated: Her named beam dismount demonstrates how elite skills become part of the apparatus's vocabulary.

• 2024 Summer OlympicsRelated: She won three gold medals and one silver in Paris, returning to Olympic competition after Tokyo.

• GymnasticsRelated: Her achievements and public discussion of athlete safety reshaped debate around elite gymnastics.

• Floor exerciseRelated: Her floor routines have included highly difficult tumbling skills that changed expectations of elite difficulty.

• Laureus World Sports AwardsRelated: Her recognition demonstrates how the awards honor excellence in gymnastics.

• World Artistic Gymnastics ChampionshipsRelated: Her record-setting medal haul exemplifies the championships’ role in measuring individual dominance.

• Gymnastics all-aroundRelated: Her all-around achievements exemplify dominance across apparatus.

• Gabby DouglasRelated: Biles led the 2016 team alongside Douglas and succeeded her as Olympic all-around champion.

• Aly RaismanRelated: Biles and Raisman competed together on the 2016 Olympic team.

• Kōhei UchimuraRelated: Her era of all-around dominance invites comparison with Uchimura's sustained success in men's gymnastics.

• Aliya MustafinaRelated: Biles competed against Mustafina at the 2016 Olympics, where both won uneven-bars medals.

• Carly PattersonRelated: Biles represents the later generation of American dominance in the event Patterson won in 2004.