Simone Biles is making a new Porsche purchase after a burglary at her Chicago home left her without the one she said was stolen by three masked men.
On a TikTok video posted Monday, Sept. 21, Biles said, "Feel like I need a new car because during our last few months in Chicago, three men in mask[s] came to our house and stole my Porsche," Biles said. "Stole the GTS."
She added, "But that's another story. If you guys wanna know, I'll do a 'storytime' on that.
I feel like I need a reality TV show. The things that happen to me are absolutely insanity.
And so it would be really easy for producers to just film regularly."
Biles said the theft was "one of the reasons" she and her husband, Indianapolis Colts safety Jonathan Owens, decided to get their Doberman Pinscher, Remi, for protection.
She did not go into more detail about the incident, but said she and Owens got the vehicle back and were "onto the next." She was speaking on social media while getting ready to pick up a replacement car.
Biles said she had considered several luxury brands before landing on a Porsche again. She mentioned Audi and Lamborghini among the options, but said the choice became easy once she saw the Cayenne GTS at Porsche.
"Then we went over to Porsche. They had Cayenne GTS, and, baby, when they turn that thing on, I was sold.
I felt like Tiffany Haddish from 'Girls Trip,'" Biles said. "'Give it to me, I want it.
Give it to me.' So, we never even made it to Lambo."
Biles also confirmed she plans to officially move to the Indianapolis area later to be closer to Owens, who plays for the Colts.
"I’ve been in Houston most of the time, so I’m going to officially move there (to Indianapolis) a little bit later," she told People magazine early in September. "So I haven’t experienced too much, but the stadium is stunning.
It’s beautiful. I’m just excited to watch my husband.
"It doesn’t matter, as long as he’s safe and healthy and he’s having fun, then I don’t care."
In Other News...
Chris Sales Don Cooper Tribute Hit White Sox Fans Hard
Chris Sale was sharp on the mound Tuesday night, fanning 10 over 5 innings as the Braves handled the Reds, but the bigger moment came after the final out. Sale turned reflective when the conversation shifted to Don Cooper, his first major league pitching coach, whose death was announced earlier in the day.
For White Sox fans, the tribute hit especially hard because Cooper was such a central figure in Sales rise. Sale spoke warmly about the coachs influence on his career and shared personal stories that underscored just how much of a presence Cooper had been, not only in shaping a left-hander who became one of the games best, but in leaving a mark that still resonates years later. [Read more 🡒]
White Sox Prospect Standouts Are Starting To Clarify The Next Wave
The 2026 minor league season is over for most of the White Sox system, but a few names are still carrying the conversation into the Arizona Fall League. Even with that extra baseball still to come, the year has already offered a clearer look at the organizations next wave, with standouts emerging at each full-season affiliate and giving the front office a better sense of who is pushing toward the majors.
Rikuu Nishidas work at Triple-A Charlotte, Anthony DePinos performance at Double-A Birmingham, George Wolkows rise at High-A Winston-Salem and Jaden Fauskes progress at Low-A Kannapolis all helped define the seasons most encouraging developments. The group is not a finished product by any means, but together they give the White Sox a more detailed picture of what could be coming next, and which prospects are making the strongest case to be part of the clubs future. [Read more 🡒]
White Sox Let First Place Slip Away In Another Costly Missed Chance
The White Sox had a chance to climb back into first place and instead let another one slip away in a 5-4 loss to the Royals, a game that felt winnable after Chicago answered an early Kansas City lead with a strong third inning to even things up. Instead, the Royals kept applying pressure and found the go-ahead run in the seventh, turning what had been a back-and-forth afternoon into another missed opportunity for a club trying to keep pace in the AL Central.
Colson Montgomerys night summed up some of the frustration, as he struck out three times and now ties the White Sox single-season strikeout record. For a team already dealing with the sting of a game it could not finish, that became another reminder of how thin the margin is when chances to reclaim the division lead come along and then get away. [Read more 🡒]
