In front of a large contingent of media Hubbard struggled, with three failed lifts, placing last in her group.
Weightlifter Laurel Hubbard will become the first transgender athlete to compete at the Olympics after being selected by for the women's event at the Tokyo Games, a decision set to fuel the debate over inclusion and fairness in sport.
At what appeared to be a party celebrating the massive victory, the Colorado Republican donned a showy dress that showcased the now-notoriously anti-Biden phrase.
Although Hubbard met eligibility requirements to compete, her win was met with criticism, with some other competitors saying the competition was unfair.
Canadian women's soccer player Quinn, who came out as transgender last year and uses only one name, is also a chance to be selected for the Olympics, five years after winning bronze with the women's team at the 2016 Rio Games.
Hubbard qualified for the , but an elbow injury during the competition forced her withdrawal from the event while leading the field.