Mary Lou Retton

Q: How much does it cost to book Mary Lou Retton?

The fee to book Mary Lou Retton for your speaking engagement, influencer campaign, product endorsement or appearance will depend on a number of factors. MN2S will evaluate your request and liaise with you to deliver a tailored quote based on your requirements.

Q: Is Mary Lou Retton available to collaborate for brand campaigns?

Mary Lou Retton’s participation in your influencer campaign, or brand activation will depend on schedule, availability, and whether your brand/project is a good fit. MN2S will liaise with you to confirm availability, interest and provide you with a quote based on the collaboration plan.

Q: Will Mary Lou Retton do virtual appearance??

Mary Lou Retton may be open to virtual appearances such as live-streamed speaking engagements, influencer campaigns, brand activations, or promotional endorsements. Virtual collaboration requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. MN2S will consult with you to confirm interest and provide a tailored proposal and price for your request.

Q: How do I contact Mary Lou Retton’s agent?

To submit your inquiry, please send an email to info@mn2s.com. Note: MN2S only handles paid requests and opportunities. We cannot provide direct contact details for talent or assist with personal messages, fan mail or unpaid requests.

Gymnastics

Mary Lou Retton, born on January 24, 1968, in Fairmont, West Virginia, emerged as an iconic figure in American gymnastics history. Her journey to greatness began with humble roots in Fairmont, where she was captivated by the grace and strength of gymnastics after witnessing Nadia Comăneci’s historic performance at the 1976 Olympics. Under the guidance of her coach, Gary Rafaloski, Retton honed her skills, eventually relocating to Houston, Texas, to train under the renowned Romanian coaches Béla and Márta Károlyi.

Retton’s determination and talent propelled her to the pinnacle of gymnastics at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. There, she etched her name in the annals of sports history by becoming the first American woman to claim the coveted all-around gold medal. Her triumph, achieved by a mere 0.05 points, symbolized a watershed moment for American gymnastics, shattering barriers and inspiring a generation of athletes.

Beyond her groundbreaking Olympic victory, Retton’s haul included two silver medals and two bronze medals, cementing her status as one of the most decorated gymnasts of her era. Her remarkable achievements garnered widespread acclaim, earning her the title of Sports Illustrated Magazine’s “Sportswoman of the Year” and a coveted spot on the iconic Wheaties box.

Retton’s impact transcended the realm of sports, as she became an influential figure in American culture. An outspoken advocate for causes she believed in, she lent her voice to political campaigns and charitable endeavors. Her contributions to gymnastics were immortalized with inductions into prestigious halls of fame, including the International Gymnastics Hall of Fame and the National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame.

Even after retiring from competitive gymnastics, Retton continued to inspire, making cameo appearances in popular films and receiving accolades for her contributions to sports and society. In January 2020, she achieved yet another milestone as the first woman inducted into the Houston Sports Hall of Fame, a testament to her enduring legacy as a trailblazer and champion both on and off the mat.