Jordan Chiles Debuts a New Floor Routine Set to Prince’s ‘Let’s Go Crazy’ — See Her Moves!

Jordan Chiles debuted a killer new floor routine at UCLA Gymnastics' season opener.

The 23-year-old Olympic gold medalist competed alongside her Bruins teammates in the American Gold Women's Collegiate Classic against No. 19 Oregon State and No. 4 California on Saturday, Jan. 4.

Set to "Let's Go Crazy" by Prince, Chiles' routine was full of fun nods to the musician — including a handful of air guitar moves and a sparkly purple leotard.

The crowd erupted when Chiles stuck each of her landings. Once she was done, Chiles ran to her teammates and hugged her coach, Janelle McDonald.

UCLA finished with a 195.250 at the meet, coming in last place despite Chiles' epic new routine.

One user replied, "loooove the guitar moves, she’s bringing back artistry to gymnastics as she SHOULDDD."

Another said, "That was incredible and super fun to watch!!"

Related: Jordan Chiles to Publish Memoir in 2025 Detailing Her Olympic Journey — Featuring a Foreword by Simone Biles (Exclusive)

Chiles competed in three events for the Bruins at the opener: floor, vault and bars. The Olympian was the only gymnast from UCLA to score two 9.900s, which she earned on bars and vault, according to Forbes.

In addition to her new floor routine, Chiles also debuted a complex tucked vault, scoring a 9.90 on Saturday.

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The meet also served as a reunion with Chiles' Olympic teammate Jade Carey, who competes for Oregon State. Carey, 24, won gold with Chiles, Simone Biles, Sunisa Lee and Hezly Rivera in the women's gymnastics team final in Paris last July.

Related: Jordan Chiles Reveals She Plans to Get into Real Estate After Her Gymnastics Career: ‘I Love Building'

In November, Chiles announced exclusively with PEOPLE that she's releasing her memoir I’m That Girl in spring 2025. The book will detail her Olympic journey, including the IOC's controversial decision to strip Chiles of the bronze medal she won during the floor final on Aug. 5.

Biles, 27, wrote the foreword for the memoir.

Though Chiles called the incident “one of the most challenging moments of my career,” I'm That Girl is ultimately a tribute to the “power of perseverance," per a press release shared with PEOPLE.

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