Rebeca Andrade made history by winning gold in the Women's Floor Exercise at the Paris Olympics, defeating the renowned Simone Biles, who secured silver, and marking the first all-Black podium in Olympic gymnastics history. Andrade's victory, by a narrow margin of 0.033 points, was celebrated by both Biles and bronze medalist Jordan Chiles, who bowed to Andrade in a gesture of respect and recognition for her achievements. Biles expressed her admiration for Andrade, stating that their competition drives her to excel, while Andrade emphasized her identity beyond race, highlighting resilience in overcoming challenges in gymnastics. Biles's husband, Jonathan Owens, praised her performance throughout the games as she won three golds and one silver, solidifying her legacy. Andrade's success is particularly significant as it came at a time when she was seen as a rising star in the sport, having previously won gold in the vault at the Tokyo Games. The camaraderie and mutual respect between Andrade and Biles signifies a positive shift in gymnastics, contrasting with typical rivalries in sports.