, an exceedingly difficult trick no woman has been able to successfully execute in this competition yet. She brushed off the falls with a hilarious Instagram Story, writing, “Ow my butt.”“I was really excited to land my first run. I really struggled during practice, so it just felt unreal to be able to do that and pull it off,” Chloe said in aafter her win. “I’m really proud of myself for being able to push through and overcome that big mental battle I had before going into my first run.
The Torrance, California native first cinched gold for Team USA at the PyeongChang Winter Olympics in 2018. At the time, she was 17 years old and theSince her Olympic debut, the snowboarder has been candid about her mental health struggles and the immense pressure that comes with being a champion.“I think the biggest lesson I’ve learned after the last Olympics was just being as open as possible.
“I think the biggest challenge for me now is to be as open as possible because I hope that maybe one day a little girl can hear my story and be inspired to keep going, to never give up, to learn that it’s OK to have a bad day, that you can move on and that you’ll come out in a better place at the end of it all.”
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