I think you are missing the point here
You are the one missing the point.
You want Suni to act a certain way, but you have completely rewritten her collegiate narrative.
Suni is the first Olympic All Around champion to compete in the NCAA. She is also the first Asian to win the Olympic All Around.
This is a completely new era of NCAA athletics, NOT just at the gymnastics level, but all over.
With the elimination of being completely amateur due to the Name, Image, and Likeness ruling, athletes from all sports can make money now and still compete as an NCAA athlete.
This was never a choice before. Had the new NIL not been in place, I guarantee that Suni would have gone professional instead, capitalizing on monetary opportunities.
There have been multiple gymnasts that have turned their back on NCAA to either go professional or go back to elite in the last 25-30 years.
Additionally, she had made a commitment to Auburn way before her Olympic fame. College life is completely different now than what she was expecting less than a year ago. If it has turned into something that is not fun and is not desirable, she might as well turn to elite. Taking online classes and not being able to lead life as a regular college student on campus is no different than living at home and home schooling. The only difference for her is the team aspect.
Where is your outrage for Alicia Sacramone who left Brown after a year, Breanna Dowell who left Oklahoma hanging for a year while she trained for Rio, MyKayla Skinner who left her Utah team to train for Tokyo and never returned, Kerri Strug for not going to UCLA, Amanda Borden for not going to Georgia, Dominique Dawes for not going to Stanford, they all decided that NCAA was not the path to go since other opportunities appeared.
If you don’t understand how NIL works look at the transfer portal for all sports. After the end of March Madness, hundreds of basketball players entered the transfer portal. NCAA is no longer this commitment/ stuck with it/ have to accept it to the universities. The athletes are empowered to do what is best for them and not for the schools that capitalize off of them. If coaches can resign and head for better opportunities, the athletes should also get to do so.