The GIST: The one and only Simone Biles landed back on top of the Olympic all-around podium yesterday, winning her sixth gold medal following a tight competition against Brazil’s Rebeca Andrade (silver) and her Team USA compatriot, Sunisa Lee (bronze).

• With countless stars in attendance and numerous records broken, let’s look at the flippin’ epic final by the numbers before the individual events begin tomorrow.

6: An American woman has won the all-around for six straight Games, beginning with Carly Patterson in 2004. Legends on legends on legends.

1: How is Biles one of one? Let us count the ways: She’s the first woman in 56 years to win multiple all-around titles, the sole competitor to ever win non-consecutive golds in the event, and the only Black gymnast to win two all-around Olympic titles. GOAT is right.

0: The number of all-around competitions Biles has lost since 2013, aka the year she debuted as a senior gymnast. Undefeated.

3: Andrade tore her ACL three times and still returned to competitive gymnastics, becoming the first Brazilian woman to ever medal in the sport at the 2020 Tokyo Games.

1980: The last year a former all-around gold medalist returned to the podium at the next Games…that is, until Lee’s bronze medal triumph yesterday.

27: Biles is 27 years young, making her the oldest all-around gymnastics champion since 1952. Now the question is: Will she return for LA 2028?

This year, we're bringing you an epic women's soccer tournament experience. Join fellow GISTers and show off your soccer smarts for a chance to win major prizes and bragging rights.

Prizes: The winner will receive an iPhone 15, second place will win an iPad, and third place will win an Apple Watch SE.

How to play: Sign up for free and we’ll remind you to lock in your picks before the women's soccer quarter-finals start. It’s that easy!

The GIST: Don’t let the drone use denials distract you — tomorrow is all about the on-field footy action, with an epic day of quarter-final clashes ahead. Check out this game-by-game preview, then pick your champion before kickoff. Who knows, you might just be a winner yourself.

No. 5 USWNT vs. No. 7 Japan at 9 a.m. ET: The day is starting off with a bang, because this opener promises fireworks. Much like the recently-jelling American squad, the Japanese move the ball quickly, which could pose a problem for a USWNT defense that’s considerably less solid heading into this one.

• Defensive midfielder Sam Coffey is ineligible to play due to yellow card accumulation, and injured center back Tierna Davidson may not be ready to return to the pitch, making it all the more important for the red, white, and blue’s Big Three to strike early (and often).

No. 1 Spain vs. No. 22 Colombia at 11 a.m. ET: This match is a classic powerhouse vs. underdog showdown: Spain, the defending FIFA Women’s World Cup champs, are dazzling in their Olympic debut, while up-and-coming Colombia has had a quiet campaign. Case in point? Star Colombian striker Linda Caicedo has failed to score in the tourney, but there’s no time like the present to shine.

No. 8 CanWNT vs. No. 4 Germany at 1 p.m. ET: Defending gold medalist CanWNT is all fired up following their unlikely group stage triumph, successfully led by captain Jessie Fleming’s two assists and one goal.

• Germany’s offense is known for causing problems, but if rookie defender Jade Rose keeps up the good work and defender Vanessa Gilles continues to find the back of the net, Canada just might soar into the semis.

No. 2 France vs. No. 9 Brazil at 3 p.m. ET: With the legendary Marta suspended from tomorrow’s game, Brazil has a steep hill to climb against hosts France, who boast forward Marie-Antoinette Katoto and her five goals this tourney. But if anything can energize As Canarinhas, it’s the chance to give the Queen of Football one last run on the Olympic pitch.

Already making epic summer 2025 plans? Our pals at Heineken are here to help by giving one winner two tickets to a US Open finals match at New York’s iconic Arthur Ashe Stadium next year. Talk about a Grand Slam prize.

• Enter the contest today for a shot at some of the best seats in the house — plus exclusive BTS access — all courtesy of Heineken. And if you’re really lucky, you could instantly win a Heineken US Open hat. What do you have to lose?

The Athletes Unlimited Pro Softball diamond. All four of this week’s captains are first-timers in the role, including two rookies: pitcher Lexi Kilfoyl and infielder Skylar Wallace. The kids are alright.

UConn women’s basketball star Paige Bueckers, who signed an NIL deal with new pro women’s league Unrivaled yesterday. She’s now the first NCAA athlete to receive ownership equity in a pro league — a year before she can even go pro herself.

This interview with the girlfriend of U.S. gymnast Stephen Nedoroscik, aka the Pommel Horse King. Who hasn’t thought about what it would be like to date an Olympian over the past week?

LA Angels superstar Mike Trout, who’s officially out for the rest of the MLB season with another meniscus tear. Ouch.