Alyssa Rona, come on saver, my moussel, I can hear the busy Paris life behind you.

How are things?

Things are good.

I actually pivoted to track and

for the track stadium for the first time.

You spent the better part of two weeks watching Simone Biles

and what we're going to presume is her Swan song in terms of the Olympics.

Take us inside Bercia Arena and just what it was like to witness history.

It was really an incredible, I mean it was electric, it was emotional. One of the things that I think is really remarkable about an Olympic crowd is you have all these

fans from all over the world and they're not just

gymnastics like you might get at a world championships or you know at a national

meet and yet you just could tell that they understood the story they they understood the history, they understood that they were

watching an athlete who, you know, once in a generation, maybe once ever, and there was just, you know,

when her name was announced every time, every time.

If it was announced four times, five times, six times and all around the placement

wild and it was, you know, especially that team competition man it was just I

barely have had time to process all of it but it was a the whole team the entire

13 days at the arena it, it was really incredible. Paris's women's gymnastics events were flooded by Olympics fans looking to get one last

peak at Simone Biles on the sports biggest

stage. But her ultimate legacy will likely go far beyond what took place in

this competition or any other for that matter.

Today, our Alyssa Ronek draws on her years of reporting on Biles

...