Prashant Mishra
In the 1976 Montreal Olympics, Nadia Comaneci achieved the first perfect 10 in Olympic gymnastics history. The scoreboard couldn't display a 10, so it showed 1.00, a moment etched in history.
During the 1996 Atlanta Olympics, Kerri Strug injured her ankle but made an unforgettable vault to clinch gold for the U.S. Women's Gymnastics team, after which she was carried to the podium by her coach.
Simone Biles, known for her unparalleled athleticism, stunned the world in the 2016 Rio Olympics with moves like the Biles on vault, double-double on floor, and triple-double on floor.
At the 1972 Munich Olympics, Olga Korbut captured hearts with her aerial acrobatics, including the Korbut flip on the uneven bars, marking a turning point in women's gymnastics.
Shawn Johnson's Beam Performance
Shawn Johnson's graceful and technically precise balance beam routine won her gold in the 2008 Beijing Olympics, showcasing power and elegance in every movement.
Mary Lou Retton clinched all-around gold in the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics with a perfect 10 on her final vault, becoming the first American woman to win gymnastics all-around gold.
Gabby Douglas made history in the 2012 London Olympics as the first African-American woman to win the Olympic all-around gold medal, with her electrifying performances.