Simone Biles 10 Personal Facts, Biography, Wiki
Born: March 14, 1997 (age 24 years), Columbus, Ohio, United States Height: 1.42 m Weight: 47 kg Years on national team: 2012–2016, 2018–present (US) Level: Senior international elite Medals: Gymnastics at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Women’s balance beam Parents: Nellie Biles, Ronald Biles Birthday: March 14, 1997 Age: 24 Years, 24 Year Old Females Sun Sign: Pisces Also Known As: Simone Arianne Biles Born In: Columbus, Ohio, United States Famous As: Gymnast Gymnasts American Women Height: 4’9″ (145 cm), 4’9″ Females U.S. State: Ohio
Simone Biles 10 Pics, Photos, Pictures
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Simone Biles 10 Fast Facts, Biography, Wiki
Biles was in a relationship with fellow gymnast Stacey Ervin Jr from 2017 to 2020. She has been in a relationship with professional American football player Jonathan Owens since August 2020. On January 18, 2018, Biles released a statement on Twitter confirming that former USA Gymnastics physician Larry Nassar, D.O. had sexually assaulted her. She also named USA Gymnastics for having an alleged role in allowing the abuse to occur, and for subsequently covering it up. She did not attend court hearings held from January 16 to 24, 2018, citing that she “wasn’t emotionally ready to face Larry Nassar again.” In May 2018, it was announced that Biles and the other survivors would be awarded the Arthur Ashe Courage Award. At the 2018 U.S. National Championships, Biles designed and wore a teal leotard that she stated was meant to honor the survivors of Nassar’s abuse, as a statement of unification. Simone Arianne Biles was born on March 14, 1997 in Columbus, Ohio. She is one of four children, all of whom reportedly taken into foster care at a young age. Despite the early uncertainty, Biles and her sister were eventually adopted by their biological grandparents. She joined her first gymnastics class aged five and began her lightning-quick ascent into the US history books. Biles made her senior debut at the US national championships aged 15, claiming her first all-around championship among several individual medals. The following year, she did the same at the world championships, becoming the first African-American woman to do so. By the 2016 national championships, she was winning gold in the vault, floor exercise and balance beam. During arguably the greatest year of her career, Biles became a household name at the 2016 Rio Olympics having won golds in the team, all-around, vault and floor exercise events, and a bronze in the balance beam. It was the most golds won by a US women’s gymnast at a Games. In 2018, she became the first US competitor to win a medal in every world championship event in her sport. A year later, she etched another line in history as the first woman to successfully land a triple twisting double somersault in the floor and a double off the balance beam. She also became the female gymnast with the most world championship wins in history, her most recent considered some of the most difficult routines ever performed in the sport. Alongside coaches Laurent Landi and Cecile Canqueteau-Landi, she handily qualified for Tokyo 2020 at the US Olympic trials in June. Biles stands at a humble 4-foot-8 (1.42 metres). She was the shortest US competitor at the 2016 Games and is likely to hold the same accolade in Tokyo. Though some would assume that her height enables a comparatively low centre of gravity and thus improves her performance, it is widely considered remarkable that she can jump to such heights and lengths during competition. During her time at Rio 2016, she tweeted a photo of herself with national volleyball team player David Lee, all 6-foot-8 of him. The confident caption read: “size difference in Olympians doesn’t matter, depending on what sport you do. 6’8” & 4’8”. Five years on and Biles’ trademark confidence is still apparent. Keep a lookout for “Goldie”, the bedazzled goat embroidered onto her game-day leotard representing her ascent to G.O.A.T (greatest of all time) status. It is an intentional “hit back at the haters” who “were joking like, ‘I swear, if she put a goat on her leo, blah blah blah’,” she told Marie Claire this month. “I just hope that kids growing up watching aren’t ashamed of being good at whatever they do.”
