Aly Raisman

Aly Raisman is one of the most decorated American gymnasts in history, having competed in two consecutive Olympic Games and serving as team captain both times. At the 2012 London Olympics, she captained the “Fierce Five” to a team gold medal and individually won gold on floor exercise and bronze on balance beam. She returned to the 2016 Rio Olympics as captain of the “Final Five,” earning team gold, individual all-around silver, and floor exercise silver.

Born on May 25, 1994, in Needham, Massachusetts, Raisman began gymnastics at age two and showed elite potential from a young age. Her powerful tumbling, strong leadership, and remarkable consistency under pressure made her one of the most reliable gymnasts on the U.S. team. Her floor exercise routines, often performed to dramatic music, became audience favorites and showcased her combination of power and artistry.

Beyond the competition floor, Raisman has become one of the most prominent advocates for survivors of sexual abuse. She was among the first athletes to speak publicly about the abuse by former USA Gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar, and her powerful victim impact statement at his sentencing hearing in 2018 was watched by millions. She authored the bestselling memoir “Fierce: How Competing for Myself Changed Everything,” which detailed both her gymnastics journey and her experiences with abuse.

Raisman’s post-gymnastics career has included endorsement deals with major brands, motivational speaking engagements, television appearances including a stint on “Dancing with the Stars,” and continued advocacy work. She co-founded Flip the Switch, a program focused on athlete safety and empowerment. Her estimated net worth of $4 million reflects her Olympic achievements, book sales, brand partnerships, and her influential role as an advocate and public figure.