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Fans of gymnastics, and of the Olympics in general, know that the 2020U.S.

Olympic teamis the one to beat.

Mary Lou Retton in 1989

With the excitement of the Tokyo Games approaching, fans are eager to cheer on their favorites.

Some of them we still hear about pretty often, but what about all the others?

From members of the iconic 1996 and 2012U.S.

Shannon Miller in 1992, 2017

Later that year, Retton became the first woman to appear on theWheaties box.

These days, she’s a motivational speaker andauthorwho advocates for the importance of living a healthy lifestyle.

Now cancer-free, she published amemoirto share her story.

Amy Chow in 1996, 2010

Today, she’s involved with a number ofcharities, particularly ones supporting children and genetic diseases.

In recent years, apart from occasionalspeeches and appearances, Strug has remained largely out of the limelight.

However, that will soon change with the release of a movie biopic about her winning moment from 1996.

Dominique Moceanu in 1995, 2021

Wow, we can’t wait to see it!

“For me it was a challenge and … Never one to shy away from a challenge, Chow later pursued other interests diving and piano.

Her next great challenge, however?

Dominique Dawes in 1996, 2011

Studying at Stanford University and becoming a pediatrician, as noted by theSilicon Valley Business Journal.

The Olympic gymnast-turned-doctor also now has her hands full as a mother of two.

At only 14 years old, she became the youngest person ever featured on the iconic Wheaties cereal box.

Amanda Borden in 1995, 2017

And, with all her accomplishments, what is the former Olympian most proud of?

And, as it turns out, she was the unanimous choice for team captain.

According to a 2019 interview withAZCentral, Borden’s fellow team members all voted for her.

Jaycie Phelps in 1995, 2016

“So, when that moment happened, I knew, wow, that’s my role here.

I’m going to do that for my team.”

The ever-modest Olympian later earned a degree in elementary education from Arizona State University, as noted by AZCentral.

Carly Patterson in 2004, 2016

The program has exponentially grown in its many years of operation, largely due to its leader.

Like several of her former team members, Phelps is helping lead the next generation.

From the sound of it, Phelps has no regrets about her time as an Olympian.

Courtney McCool in 2004, 2014

After her epic win, Patterson suffered a debilitating back injury, as per her agency bio.

After heeding her doctor’s warning, she retired from the sport just two years later.

For this former Olympian, the college gymnastics scene is exactly where she wants to be.

Nastia Liukin in 2010, 2018

The duomarried in 2012and are parents to two daughters.

A couple of these “opportunities,” in fact, were breaking into modeling and acting.

We can’t wait to see what she’ll do next!

Bridget Sloan in 2009, 2020

After graduating with a degree in telecommunications in 2016, Sloan began a broadcasting career.

According to herLinkedInprofile, she’s a territory business manager as well as an analyst with ESPN.

“I was sad.

McKayla Maroney in 2012, 2018

And I was not impressed,” she confessed.

She opened up about the challenges she faced in a May 2021Twitter Q&A.

“There’s nothing wrong with taking space from the sport.

Jordyn Wieber in 2012, 2019

People make comebacks,” she wrote.

“Healing an injury is extremely important for long term happiness and health.”

We certainly have to agree with her.

But, for now, you’re free to listen to herdebut singlethat she released in 2020.

Yep, she’s also spreading her wings in the music world.

We can’t wait to see what she’ll do next!

The Michigan native went on to study psychology atUCLA, graduating in 2017.

), Wieber continued on at UCLA as the gymnastics team manager and then as assistant coach.

These days, Wieber is the gymnastics head coach at the University of Arkansas.