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Andscape at Olympics: Discussion on return order for bronze-medal gymnast Jordan Chiles

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PARIS – Welcome to , a video series by which Andscape columnist William C. Rhoden, NBA senior author Marc J. Spears and Andscape/ESPN commentator Arielle Chambers discuss key topics affecting Black athletes and culture at the 2024 Paris Olympics.

In this special episode, Chambers and Rhoden discuss the history of ladies’s gymnastics: International Olympic Committee announcing Sunday that American gymnast Jordan Chiles must return the bronze medal she won within the free exercise after the Court of Arbitration for Sport overturned an appeal by U.S. coach Cecile Landi. The group explores the context of the way it happened (0:38), the damage done (3:50), how Chambers will rule on the appeal (7:13), the role of politics within the appeal and the talk surrounding it (8:47), and Chambers recaps her first Olympic experience (12:35).


Missed the episode? Catch up below.

— Episode 5: Talking About Noah Lyles Running With COVID-19 and the USA Basketball Team.
— Episode 4: Sprinter Conversations Noah Lyles, Sha’Carri Richardson and the Spectacle of the 100 Meters.
— Episode 3: USA Gymnastics, USA Basketball’s Chances of Losing, the Sports the Games Need
— Episode 2: Conversations about American women’s sports from Simone Biles to Sha’Carri Richardson.
— Episode 1: USA Basketball Talk, Opening Ceremony.
— Special: We rejoice what would have been the a hundredth birthday of creator and essayist James Baldwin.
— Special Episode: Discussing the U.S. Women’s Basketball Team with Jackie Young.
— Special: A conversation with men’s 400-meter race gold medalist Quincy Hall.
— Special: Kevin Durant’s mom, Wanda Durant, takes a deep dive into her relationship together with her son.

Arielle Chambers is a commentator for Andscape and ESPN. She’s a Raleigh-born (and he or she won’t allow you to forget it) 6-foot-1 former cheerleader who sarcastically made women’s basketball her identity.

Marc J. Spears is a senior NBA author at Andscape. He used to give you the chance to dunk, but he hasn’t been capable of for years, and his knees still hurt.

William C. Rhoden is a columnist at Andscape and the creator of Forty Million Dollar Slaves: The Rise, Fall, and Redemption of the Black Athlete. He directs Rhoden Fellows, a training program for aspiring journalists at HBCUs.

This article was originally published on : andscape.com

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