Simone Biles dubbed this the “redemption tour” for the US women’s gymnastics team, and the sport’s most decorated star of all-time delivered an electrifying bounce-back performance Tuesday in Paris.

Biles fronted the American squad to its third all-around team gold medal in the past four Olympics — finishing it off with a typically stellar and acrobatic floor exercise — to rebound from a disappointing showing three years ago in Tokyo.

Team USA took home silver at the delayed 2020 Games, with Biles withdrawing mid-competition due to a bout with the “twisties” and making the decision to take care of her mental and physical health.

“I started off with therapy this morning which was super-exciting. I told my therapist I was feeling calm and ready,” the 27-year-old Biles told reporters in a post-meet press conference. “I was like ‘Please, no flashbacks or anything.

“But after I finished on vault, I was so relieved. As soon as I landed my vault, I thought, ‘Oh yeah, we’re going to do this.’ ”

And when former US teammate Aly Raisman asked Biles during the presser what nickname should be attached to the current championship team, Biles smiled and invoked the acronym “FAAFO,” which stands for “F–k Around And Find Out.”

Biles suffered a minor calf injury in Sunday’s qualifying round, but she participated in all four events Tuesday to lead returning 2020 teammates Suni Lee, Jordan Chiles and Jade Carey and 16-year-old newcomer Hezly Rivera back to the podium.

Italy won the silver medal and Brazil took the bronze, with the Americans outdistancing the field by 5.802 points.

It marked the fifth career Olympic gold medal for the 27-year-old Biles — along with one silver and two bronze — ahead of the individual events later this week.

Her eight Olympic medals are the most for any American gymnast, one more than Shannon Miller (1992, 1996).

Competing in her third consecutive Olympics, Biles also was a member of the gold-medal squad in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in 2016. The US women previously had won the top prize in 1996 in Atlanta and 2012 in London.

The podium finish brought Biles’ combined medal count in Olympic events and world championships to 38, the most in the sport’s history.

Biles, the oldest gymnast on an American women’s team since 35-year-old Marie Margaret Hoesly in 1952, and Chiles were the only members of the squad to compete in all four events: vault, uneven bars, balance beam and floor exercise.

Scores from qualifying did not carry over to the finals, but the US won the qualifying round by a convincing margin of 5.435 points. Three gymnasts from every team competed in each event, with all three scores counting toward the team’s tally.

The 21-year-old Lee, who took home the individual all-around gold medal in 2020 in Tokyo, competed in three of the four events, all but the vault apparatus.

Rivera, the lone first-timer, did not participate Tuesday, but she earned her first gold medal by taking part in the qualifying round.