Let’s look at the facts, which you Trump-ishly continue to ignore and gaslight about:
Skinner beat McCallum in the AA at 2019 trials after just coming back from NCAA. This wasn’t new.
- Skinner was the part of the higher scoring team over McCallum
- Skinner had more individual medal chance than McCallum
- Skinner had the higher top AA score at trials
- Skinner beat McCallum in the AA at Olympics
- Skinner had a far longer career than McCallum, aka more experience, including Olympic experience and doing extremely well in NCAA while maintaining a higher degree of difficulty than anyone else there (near elite level difficulty)
That isn’t luck. It’s McCallum being inconsistent, which was not unusual for her, despite the attempts of some people to make it seem like she was some kind of rock. Skinner could have scored higher herself with idealized level of performance, if you want to go down that route.Skinner got lucky that McCallum missed her leap requirement on beam and incurred .5 off her D score for missing CR.
Skinner beat McCallum in the AA at 2019 trials after just coming back from NCAA. This wasn’t new.
The revisionist history is from you. Chiles outscored McCallum on Beam at Trials and had the higher peak Beam score for the year. The highest scoring team for the Olympics, going by performances up to that point, was Biles and Chiles for the AA, Suni for Bars + Beam, and Skinner for Vault + Floor.This is revisionist history. No one was planning on having Chiles do BB in TF. It was always going to be McCallum.