Watch Some of Simone Biles's Best Gymnastics Routines of All Time — Because She's Greatness

The announcers here are right: if Simone struggles on any event, it's bars, simply due to how much power she has (and power is hard to control). It's also worth noting that bars is the only event that she didn't place on the podium for at the 2016 Olympics. This particular competition, though, was Simone's debut as a senior in women's elite gymnastics, and it's one of the cleanest bar routines I've seen from her (i.e. her lines are straight, and she makes her release move connections). The fact that she could hit a bar routine like this as a gymnast in her first year on the senior elite level is one of the reasons why she's proven her greatness from the beginning.

This is the competition — 2013 Worlds — where Simone got her very first gymnastics skill named after her: a double layout with a half twist on floor known as "The Biles." For a refresher, a skill can only bare your name in the FIG Code of Points if you're the only person to complete it successfully at a World Championship or Olympic Games. You can see her do The Biles here as her second pass.

Simone Biles won the gold medal on floor for this routine at the Rio Olympic Games. The footage from that event final specifically (and from her in Rio at all) is scarce for editorial use, meaning I couldn't include the performance due to copyright purposes. But, this is the next best thing: her winning floor performance from the 2016 P&G US National Championships, which took place just weeks before the Olympic trials that year. Plus, she won floor along with vault, beam, and the all-around at this competition!

This is the moment that Simone got a second skill named after her in the FIG Code of Points: a vault called, "The Biles." It's a round-off on the springboard connected to a half turn onto the vault with two full twists. We don't blame you for wanting to replay this more than once!

Once Simone did her triple-twisting double backflip in this routine during the qualifying round for 2019 Worlds, the skill would officially become known as "The Biles II." It's worth a J, or one full point, in the FIG Code of Points, which is the highest-level skill to date in the gymnastics rulebooks. The smile on Simone's face says it all.

And this was the moment that Simone got The Biles named after her on beam. It's a double-twisting double backflip dismount and is worth eight-tenths of a point, or an H, despite opposition by some officials and fans in the gymnastics world who think it should be worth more. Simone herself as voiced her own opposition to the H value as well. It's to be determined if we will see this dismount in her beam routines leading up to Tokyo 2020 (she left it out of her beam performances at 2019 Worlds after this qualification round).

This vault that Simone performed at the event finals of the 2019 World Championships is the most "stuck" vault I have seen from her in a long time (though you'll see she takes a small hop at the end). It's one of two vaults that she performed — in event finals you have to do two different vaults that are averaged together — and she received a 15.466 for that specific vault, called an "Amanar." I remember I gasped after seeing this on TV.

This routine solidified Simone's fifth world all-around victory. In appropriate fashion, she did a pretend mic drop at the end, and it will forever stick in my mind as a truly great moment. Here's one more exciting note for you: Simone is getting a new floor routine for 2020, so stay tuned for more highlights to come.