Olympic gymnast Jordan Chiles showed off her new hairstyle ahead of a quick trip to an undisclosed location. The 24-year-old has continued to balance her passion for gymnastics and fashion, and recently shared her sleek, new, fresh look on Instagram.
Chiles wrapped up her 2025 collegiate gymnastics season, helping the UCLA Bruins secure second place at the 2025 NCAA Championships in April. She claimed gold in the uneven bars with an impressive 9.975 score. Following the season, she expressed gratitude for her team’s support in an Instagram post that received warm responses from her mother, Gina Chiles, and Oklahoma Sooners gymnast Jordan Bowers.
In a reshared story by stylist Davontae’ Washington, Chiles showed off her new layers and sleek hairstyle with a caption:
“Got me lookin' right for my quick trip.”

In 2024, Jordan Chiles took a break from college gymnastics to focus on the Paris Olympics. Representing Team USA, she contributed to a gold medal win in the team all-around and earned a bronze in the individual floor exercise. However, due to a CAS ruling, the bronze was later awarded to Romania’s Ana Barbosu, and Chiles was required to return her medal.
Jordan Chiles opens up about her Prince-themed performance for UCLA Bruins

After taking off from college, Jordan Chiles returned to the team with an impressive, Prince-themed floor routine at the Sprouts Farmers Market Collegiate Quad in Oklahoma City in January 2025.
Speaking to ESPN, Chiles said:
“Honestly, when we started working on this, I thought, ‘If I'm coming back, I want to come back with a banger.’ I don't want to come back and be like, ‘Oh hey guys, I'm back.’ No, I want to come back with something that people are going to enjoy.
“Artistic gymnastics is often known just for the technical elements. I wanted to bring the art back into the sport. Prince felt like the perfect choice. Who wouldn’t want to sit and eat popcorn at a gymnastics meet and feel like you're at his concert?”
Jordan Chiles is a three-time World Champion and was named one of TIME's Women of the Year in 2025. She now heads into her senior year at UCLA, aiming for the 2026 NCAA Championship title, where she will likely compete against Ana Barbosu after the 2024 medal controversy.