The United States women’s gymnastics team going for gold in Tokyo became official Sunday night.

As the final day of competition at the U.S. Olympic trials wrapped up, the team began to take shape. Simone Biles was always considered a lock, but who would join her was up for debate. With four team spots and two individual spots, the selection committee had several choices to make.

Here is the team the U.S. will be taking to Tokyo:

Memories that will last forever. 💫

Congratulations to the women who have earned a spot on @TeamUSA for the Tokyo Olympic Games!

🇺🇸 Simone Biles
🇺🇸 Jordan Chiles
🇺🇸 Suni Lee
🇺🇸 Grace McCallum

🇺🇸 Jade Carey
🇺🇸 MyKayla Skinner pic.twitter.com/lTtbsNPQxf

— USA Gymnastics (@USAGym) June 28, 2021

Simone Biles: Biles had an uncharacteristic night on Sunday, making little mistakes and even falling off of the balance beam — reminding us that the star gymnast is human. In the end, it’s better for her to get those mistakes out now rather than at the Olympics. Biles still posted the highest all-around score over the two days despite not performing her best. She hasn’t lost an all-around competition of any kind since 2013 and will look to cement her legacy in Tokyo.

Sunisa “Suni” Lee: The second-place finisher behind Biles at the Olympic trials, Lee is a master on the uneven bars. She recovered from an ankle injury to take first in the event at the U.S. nationals a few weeks ago and did so again at the Olympic trials. Her all-around total on Sunday surpassed Biles’ and led the field. Lee will likely be a medal contender in both the uneven bars and the beam.

Jordan Chiles: Where Lee is somewhat of an event specialist, Chiles is versatile and has only improved since moving to Texas to train with Biles. While Biles and Lee topped the 20-year-old at nationals and the Olympic trials, Chiles has completed every routine this year without a major mistake.

Grace McCallum: The point differential between Grace McCallum and MyKayla Skinner was slim at .300. Although Skinner had a better vault than McCallum, which could score Team USA more points in the team competition, U.S. high performance coordinator Tom Forester said the selection committee wanted to preserve the “integrity of competition.” So, the two-time world champion was named to the fourth and final spot on the team, coming back from hand surgery to avoid any major mistakes that would’ve taken her out of the running.

Jade Carey: The first gymnast to officially qualify for the Olympic team, Carey earned the first of two individual spots through FIG World Cup qualification. The 21-year-old is a four-time world champion medalist who specializes in floor and vault. While her all-around scores have improved and she could have tried to qualify for the team, Carey opted to take the individual spot she’d earned.

MyKayla Skinner: This team is filled with amazing stories, and Skinner’s is certainly one of them. An alternate on the 2016 Olympic team, the 24-year-old decided that she wasn’t satisfied and wanted to make one more run at the Games. Skinner had two strong performances over the weekend to secure her spot in Tokyo as the second individual. Her best event is the vault, where she placed second at trials behind Simone Biles. Look out for Skinner as a vault medal contender in Tokyo.

After a dramatic 3-0 win over crosstown rival Manchester United on Saturday, Manchester City is now leading the WSL, sitting three points clear atop the 2025/26 league table while notably extending their advantage over second-place powerhouse Chelsea FC.

The home side scored all three of their goals in the first half, with defender Rebecca Knaak putting City ahead in the 26th minute before attacker Khadija "Bunny" Shaw added to the lead in the 43rd minute.

Returning from injury with a vengeance, forward Lauren Hemp sealed the deal for the Citizens with the final goal in first-half stoppage time.

"It's so nice to be back," Hemp said postgame. "Today we showed the mentality that I said at the start we needed to show."

While reigning six-time WSL champions Chelsea have yet to lose a match this WSL season, a trio of 2025/26 draws has the Blues now trailing the current eight-win, one-loss record held by Manchester City.

As for United, the WSL third-place Red Devils were without star goalkeeper Phallon Tullis-Joyce in Saturday's loss, after the USWNT net-minder suffered a fractured eye socket in November 8th's 1-0 loss to Aston Villa.

"She should be fine, it's just trying to make sure she doesn't get another knock in that area," said United manager Marc Skinner, noting that Tullis-Joyce could return as soon as the club's 2025/26 Champions League match against VfL Wolfsburg on Wednesday.

One of this season's NWSL Coach of the Year finalists is moving on up, with Kansas City manager Vlatko Andonovski leaving his position as the Current's head coach to become the club's full-time global sporting director.

Andonovski has been juggling both jobs since joining the Current in October 2023, with the 49-year-old coming off what was arguably his most successful managerial season, leading Kansas City to a first-ever NWSL Shield amidst a record-shattering 2025 campaign.

In his new role, Andonovski will "implement the long-term vision for the club's technical and athletic success, as well as be responsible for player recruitment, roster strategy and scouting."

"It's vital to move into this role to keep growing this club with the aim of being a perennial contender on the global stage and a top developer of talent," Andonovski said in Friday's club announcement.

With the administrative switch in the works prior to last weekend's playoff upset, Andonovski will now join the hiring committee tasked with appointing his successor, while continuing his head coaching duties until Kansas City secures its new manager.

In another front office shift, the Current's head of soccer operations Ryan Dell will immediately take over as the club's GM, with former GM Caitlin Carducci departing the club after one year at the helm.

Michigan women's basketball is on the rise, as the then-No. 14 Wolverines avenged their early 2025 NCAA tournament exit with a stunning 93-54 blowout win over then-No. 18 Notre Dame on Saturday.

Michigan sophomore guard Olivia Olson led the game in scoring with 20 points as the Wolverines put together a true team effort, with six bench players combining for 38 points in the win.

The Big Ten team also dominated defensively, limiting the Fighting Irish bench to just two points while keeping Notre Dame star guard Hannah Hidalgo to a mere 12-point performance.

"We knew exactly what Michigan was going to do," said Notre Dame basketball head coach Niele Ivey afterwards. "We did not have any type of fight defensively, and that's where we have to start."

The Wolverines' victory was especially sweet after Notre Dame ousted Michigan from last season's national tournament with a 76-55 second-round Irish win.

Saturday's fallout also affected this week's AP Top 25 poll, with Notre Dame falling six ranks to No. 24 while Michigan earned an eight-spot bump to No. 6.

After quietly recruiting five-star talents like Olson and Syla Swords in 2024, Michigan — a program that has yet to earn a title at the NCAA or conference level — proved over the weekend that they are entering the 2025/26 season with added depth and experience.

"That's why I committed to Michigan," Swords told JWS at October's Big Ten Media Day. "That's why so many of us came there, because we wanted to be part of something new, part of something that's never been done."

Washington Spirit star Trinity Rodman is back in action, subbing into her team's 2025 NWSL semifinal win in Saturday's 90th minute as she continues to rehab a sprained MCL — with questions still remaining surrounding her future with the club.

"It felt amazing," she said afterwards. "If I get 30 seconds, or if I get 90 minutes, it feels great to be out there."

Rodman will hope for more involvement in next weekend's NWSL Championship game, taking the pitch for the Spirit in her final match under contact before becoming an unrestricted free agent.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Just Women’s Sports (@justwomenssports)

The USWNT standout's extension negotiations have apparently made it all the way up to the NWSL commissioner, with Rodman garnering interest from multiple UK clubs willing to outspend the US league's salary cap restrictions.

The NWSL's most recent collective bargaining agreement sets each club's current salary cap at $3.3 million, which will titrate up to $5.1 million by 2030.

"Right now, my head's completely down. It's been so distracting being injured, and that's all I can really think about," Rodman said on Saturday, addressing the reports. "Once we get this championship, then I can start making decisions and figuring out what next year looks like for me."

With rumors swirling around Rodman and her future with the Spirit, NWSL commissioner Jessica Berman defended the salary cap this week, telling CBS Sports that the parity the cap fosters is "the reason our league is the most competitive league in the world."