"This is my least favorite part," sighs four-time Olympian Allyson Felix. However, with the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo being postponed by a year due to the coronavirus epidemic, Felix and her coach, Kersee, have returned to what would normally be a summer or fall practice routine. They're still working out each day, but now they do so from home. The decision was made by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) on March 12 to postpone the games until July 24, 2020. This means that Felix and other athletes will not be able to compete in Tokyo this summer as planned because they are required by law to be available for possible future events. Felix has been vocal about the need to find a way to make the postponement process more transparent and less damaging for athletes who have sacrificed much to get here. She also wants better protection for those working with athletes during practices and competitions. "We need more paychecks," she said. "People are going to lose their jobs over this." Currently, there are no plans to hold the games later than July 24, 2020, but this could change if the situation with COVID-19 continues to evolve. As far as Felix is concerned, the most important thing right now is that everyone stays safe and healthy. She hopes that once things return to some sort of normal, people will remember how hard she's worked to get here.