Women’s sports showed up and showed out at Monday’s Met Gala, trading sportswear for designer duds inspired by the event’s 2022 theme, “Gilded Glamour.”

Venus Williams walked the Met Gala red carpet in a custom Chloé tux. Hairstylist Nikki Nelms opted for a bedazzled look for the tennis star, while makeup artist Karina Milan continued the beaded theme, creating a statement eye to tie the look together.

Olympic snowboarder Chloe Kim also made an appearance, wearing a feathered Giambattista Valli gown. The red and white ensemble was complemented the athlete’s bold red lip.

Retired tennis star Caroline Wozniacki donned a playful Christian Siriano cut-out dress with puffed blue sleeves. The 31-year-old walked the red carpet with her husband, David Lee, with whom she welcomed a baby girl last June.

Olympic gold medalist Eileen Gu attended the Met Gala after a banner Beijing Games. The skier opted for an edgy leather mini dress by Louis Vuitton paired with knee-high boots.

Chloe Kim is taking a break from snowboarding. The 22-year-old told Cheddar that she plans to take a full season off from the sport.

The Olympic star won’t be hanging up her snowboard for good, though. Kim made it clear that an Olympic three-peat is still on her mind.

“Just for my mental health,” Kim said. “Just want to kind of reset, don’t want to get right back into it after such a fun but draining year at the same time, knowing that it was an Olympic year.”

Kim took home gold in the halfpipe competition at the 2022 Beijing Games in February, blowing out the competition with a score of 94 to defend her 2018 Olympic title.

“So, I just want to enjoy this moment, take it all in and then get back to it when I’m feeling ready. But as of now the plan is most definitely to go after a third medal,” Kim said.

The American snowboarder is no stranger to stepping away from the sport. She took a 22-month hiatus to attend Princeton before returning to the halfpipe and making an undefeated run up to the 2022 Winter Games.

If Kim returns for the 2026 Olympics, she will look to become the first woman to earn three snowboarding gold medals.

Three former athletes and a former employee of U.S. Ski and Snowboard have accused longtime coach Peter Foley of sexual misconduct, ESPN reported.

The four women contacted the U.S. Center for SafeSport last week with their complaints. One of the athletes, an unnamed Olympic medalist, said she was sexually assaulted by Foley at training camp when she was 19.

Foley, who already was being investigated after allegations of sexual misconduct emerged during the Olympics in February, no longer works for U.S. Ski and Snowboard, the organization announced Sunday. He had coached for U.S. Ski and Snowboard since its founding in 1994.

A lawyer for Foley denied the allegations to ESPN and said Foley will cooperate with the investigation.

Former Team USA snowboarder Callan Chythlook-Sifsof, who competed at the 2010 Winter Games, said in a series of Instagram posts in February that Foley had “taken naked photos of female athletes for over a decade” and had made a sexually explicit comment about her to another woman in 2014.

Chythlook-Sifsof’s posts were published while Foley was in Beijing coaching at his seventh Olympics in Beijing.

The former Olympian who accused Foley of sexual assault had told just one relative about the experience until she saw Chythlook-Sifsof’s Instagram posts.

The athlete said she was asleep in a hotel room she shared with several training camp participants when Foley got into bed behind her, “reached his left arm over my body and put his fingers inside me.”

Lindsey Sine Nikola, who worked for U.S. Ski and Snowboard from 2006-10, also filed a complaint against Foley. She says he coerced her into taking nude photos and later sexually assaulted her at a World Cup ski race in 2008.

“My hope is this can be part of normalizing reporting abuse and for anyone who might be out there with an experience like this to feel more empowered to come forward,” Nikola told ESPN. “I know there are probably still people who will think that people like me bear responsibility in instances like this, but I am not responsible for a man assaulting me after I clearly and repeatedly said no.”

Lindsey Jacobellis won another gold medal on Friday in the mixed snowboard cross event with partner Nick Baumgartner. Their coach, meanwhile, is under investigation after a former Olympics athlete accused him of sexual misconduct and inappropriate behavior.

Former Team USA snowboarder Callan Chythlook-Sifsof, a member of the 2010 U.S. Olympic team, detailed the allegations against coach Peter Foley in a series of Instagram posts. In them, she said that Foley has “taken naked photos of female athletes for over a decade” and made a sexually explicit comment to her about another woman in 2014.

“Other athletes have in engaged in racist, misogynist behavior, actively participated in the strange dynamics that Peter Foley created and caused female athletes/staff to be victims of sexual violence,” Chythlook-Sifsof wrote.

Also named in Chythlook-Sifsof’s post was Hagen Kearney, a snowboarder who she says repeatedly used the n-word and made rape jokes about female members on the team.

“I cannot watch another Olympic Games without saying this publicly,” Chythlook-Sifsof continued, tagging Kearney, Foley and the U.S. Ski & Snowboard Team.

The posts were removed three times for violating Instagram’s “guidelines on nudity or sexual activity” and “bullying or harassment.” Chythlook-Sifsof reposted the messages to her Instagram story, and the original posts have since been reinstated.

“U.S. Ski & Snowboard has been made aware of the recent allegations,” U.S. Ski & Snowboard said in a statement to Yahoo Sports. “We take these allegations very seriously and the allegations are being investigated.”

The organization added: “The concerns regarding Hagen [Kearney] were dealt with at the time and appropriate action was taken.”

Friday’s mixed snowboard cross event was the first since the allegations surfaced. Foley, who has served as head coach of the U.S. snowboard team since its founding in 1994, denied them in an interview after the competition.

“I’m super surprised by the allegations and I vehemently deny the allegations,” he said.

Following the win, Jacobellis expressed her support for Foley in a statement.

“It’s definitely been super upsetting to have that when we’re trying to focus and it definitely breaks up our team energy a little bit,” she said. “But in my 20 years on the team, I can speak very highly of his character. He’s always been supporting me through everything I’ve gone through, and he helped me find an amazing mental health coach to help me prepare for this moment here today.”

Queralt Castellet won silver in the halfpipe on Wednesday, becoming the first woman from Spain to win a Winter Olympics medal in 30 years.

Castellet hit back-to-back 900s on her second run, posting a 90.25. Winner Chloe Kim posted a 94, while Japan’s Sena Tomita took third with an 88.25.

It’s Castellet’s fifth Olympic Games. Previously, she finished 11th in 2014 at the Sochi Olympics and seventh in 2018 at the PyeongChang Olympics.

“All the emotions just exploded at the end,” she told Olympics.com following her run. “And today was amazing even though I didn’t start on the right foot, on the second run everything came out, the nerves, the pressure, my thoughts of how important this is and somehow the strength came as well.

“Somehow I managed to put it all together in the second run and make it happen.”

With the silver, Castellet is now the most decorated Spanish snowboarder and winter athlete in the country’s history.

Chloe Kim soared above the competition Thursday, taking home gold in the halfpipe to defend her 2018 Olympic title.

The American snowboarder landed two 1080s on her first run, earning a gold-medal sealing score of 94. Kim’s closest competitor sat nearly four points behind her, with Spain’s Queralt Castellet clinching silver and Sena Tomita of Japan capturing bronze.

Dropping to her knees in relief after her first run, Kim admitted she had “the worst practice of my life” just before Thursday’s final.

With her place at the top of the podium secured after her opening run, Kim used her second and third runs to push the boundaries of the sport, attempting a 1260, a trick no woman has landed in competition. Though she fell on both attempts, Kim said after the event, “I’m super proud of myself for going out and trying to do it.”

Kim’s gold in Beijing makes her the first woman in Olympic history to win two snowboard gold medals in the halfpipe.

“I was dealing with all sorts of emotions, but I reminded myself I just have to land one run, and I was so happy to do that,” Kim told NBC following the final.

Chloe Kim is into the halfpipe final in Beijing, cruising through her first run with an 87.75 that was good enough to take the top spot in the qualifying round.

She turned up the intensity on her second run, but fell on her switch backside 720, which she then brushed off.

“I just wanted to mess around,” she said, “try something I’ve never really done before so I’m surprised I made it that far. But yeah, I’m stoked.”

Mitsuki Ono of Japan took second in qualifying while American Maddie Mastro finished just outside of the top 12 and will not advance to Thursday’s final.

After her two qualifying runs, Kim said that these Olympics are different from four years ago. The defending Olympic champion has been open about her mental health struggles, revealing she was at times overwhelmed by all of the attention. But it’s been different this time around for the 21-year-old.

“I feel like I’m in such a better place mentally and physically,” she told NBC after her runs. “I’m so grateful to be out here representing the U.S. I’m just so honored to be here.

“I’m just enjoying the moment. I don’t know how many more games I’m going to do, so I’m embracing the experience as much as possible.”

The 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics are set to kick off with an opening ceremony scheduled for Feb. 4. The world’s top athletes will descend upon the Olympic Village for the two-week competition, all in pursuit of a spot on the podium.

The Games’ skiing and snowboarding events in particular will feature some of the most exciting rivalries, compelling figures and heated contests.

Here are 10 snowboarders and skiers to keep an eye on during the Beijing Winter Olympics:

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(Thomas Lohnes/ Getty Images)

1. Chloe Kim

Chloe Kim is one of Team USA’s biggest stars as the heavy favorite to take home gold in the women’s snowboard halfpipe. Beijing will mark Kim’s second consecutive Olympics after she clinched gold in 2018 at the PyeongChang Games at just 17 years old. Now 21, Kim is dominating the competition heading into February’s Winter Olympics, winning every event she has entered since 2021. In Beijing, look out for Kim to throw down a run featuring two 1080s with her signature big air.

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(Alain Grosclaude/Agence Zoom/Stringer/Getty)

2. Mikaela Shiffrin

Returning for her third Olympics, Mikaela Shiffrin is looking to become the most decorated American alpine skier in Olympic history. The Colorado native currently holds three medals to her name, taking home gold in the slalom in Sochi 2014 and gold in the giant slalom and silver in the alpine combined in PyeongChang. Shiffrin has been racking up World Cup titles in the run-up to Beijing, solidifying herself as a favorite in the slalom and giant slalom and a challenger in every other downhill event. At just 26 years old, Shiffrin is expected to dominate the Winter Olympics’ podium once again as she competes in five events.

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(Millo Moravski/Agence Zoom/Getty Images)

3. Petra Vlhová

Slovakia’s Petra Vlhová is one of Shiffrin’s greatest rivals in the slalom and giant slalom, locking up the World Cup season title heading into the Winter Games. Already considered the greatest skier out of Slovakia, Vlhová hopes to add an Olympic medal to her growing resume. If anyone is going to spoil Shiffrin’s gold-medal run in Beijing, it may just be the 26-year-old Vlhová.

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(Maddie Meyer/Getty Images)

4. Eileen Gu

Team China’s Eileen Gu is flying high as one of the host country’s star athletes. The California-born free skier has competed for China since 2019, winning gold in the halfpipe and slopestyle events at the 2021 World Championships. At 18 years old, Gu will make her Olympic debut in Beijing, competing in halfpipe, big air and slopestyle. A force on the slopes and an iconic cultural figure in China, Gu is set to make a splash at the Winter Games and potentially emerge as an international superstar.

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(Giovanni Auletta/Agence Zoom/Getty Images)

5. Sara Takanashi

Sara Takanashi is back for her third Winter Games, looking for gold after capturing bronze at the 2018 PyeongChang Olympics. The Japanese ski jumper has shattered almost every record in her sport, collecting 61 World Cup victories, the most ever by a skier. The 25-year-old has also earned a spot on the podium in a staggering 110 of her 167 World Cup appearances. Now all that’s left for Takanashi to accomplish is an Olympic gold, which has eluded the star up to this point.

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(Nisse Schmidt/Agence Zoom/Getty Images)

6. Charlotte Bankes

Charlotte Bankes is an Olympic veteran, competing in Sochi and PyeongChang, but Beijing will mark the snowboarder’s first Games representing Great Britain. The 26-year-old competed for France after moving to the country as a toddler before switching her affiliation to Great Britain in 2018. As the 2021 World Snowboard Cross Champion, Bankes is expected to make a run for gold in the event at Beijing.

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(Fabrice Coffrini/AFP via Getty Images)

7. Lara Gut-Behrami

Swiss skier Lara Gut-Behrami is in top form ahead of Beijing, challenging Shiffrin, and the rest of the field, throughout the World Cup season. The 30-year-old is no stranger to Olympic competition, capturing gold in downhill during the 2014 Games. Winning gold in the super-g and giant slalom at the 2021 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships, Gut-Behrami is one to watch, specifically in her most successful discipline, the super-G.

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(Michel Cottin/Agence Zoom/Getty Images)

8. Ester Ledecká

Ester Ledecká enters Beijing hoping to top a remarkable and historic PyeongChang Olympic Games. In 2018, the Czech athlete shocked the world when she captured gold in snowboarding’s parallel giant slalom and alpine skiing’s super-G, becoming the first woman Winter Olympian to win in two different sports in the same Games. The 26-year-old will compete in both disciplines in Beijing as a heavy favorite in snowboarding and a fierce challenger in alpine skiing.

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(Alain Grosclaude/Agence Zoom/Getty Images)

9. Sofia Goggia

Sofia Goggia arrives in Beijing as the reigning Olympic downhill champion, ready to defend her title. The Italian skier won seven World Cup downhill races before crashing during a Jan. 15 competition, the longest streak in women’s skiing in 40 years. In Beijing, Goggia is expected to be a force in downhill and the super-G as well as the other alpine disciplines.

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(Chris Graythen/Getty Images)

10. Lindsey Jacobellis

After a series of narrow defeats in her previous four Olympic Games, Lindsey Jacobellis will be looking for redemption in Beijing. The American snowboardcross athlete nearly clinched gold at the 2006 Torino Olympics, throwing a celebratory method grab just before the race’s finish line, which caused her to fall and allowed her competitor to win the event. Jacobellis left Torino with silver, her best Olympic result, falling off the podium in the following three Games. In Beijing, Jacobellis will hope to secure the elusive gold medal in her fifth Olympic appearance.

Chloe Kim is in top form heading into the Beijing Olympics, winning the World Cup women’s halfpipe event in Laax, Switzerland, on Saturday.

The reigning halfpipe Olympic champion threw down an impressive first run, landing two 1080s to earn a winning score of 90.25.

Kim beat out Mitsuki Ono of Japan, who took home second place, and Spain’s Queralt Castellet, who finished third.

The 21-year-old snowboarding icon took nearly two years off from the sport following her 2018 Olympic gold-medal run, tending to an ankle injury. Since her return in 2021, Kim has won every competition she has entered, including the 2021 X Games and 2021 World Championships.

With the Winter Olympics’ opening ceremony fast approaching on Feb. 4, Kim is the heavy favorite entering the Beijing Games.