Eileen Gu, the U.S.-born freestyle skier who represents China in international competition, faces no active legal or administrative proceedings that would strip her American citizenship. U.S. law permits revocation of birthright citizenship only in narrow circumstances such as fraud in naturalization or specific criminal convictions involving disloyalty, none of which apply here. Recent Olympic participation and public scrutiny have centered on her dual-nationality ambiguity under Chinese rules, yet no U.S. agency actions, congressional measures, or court filings have targeted her status. Trader consensus at 98.6 percent against revocation reflects this absence of concrete catalysts. Late developments that could still shift odds include newly documented criminal conduct, formal denaturalization proceedings, or abrupt policy changes in citizenship enforcement.