Right. But it is under the 2:29:30 standard, is the second-fastest current performance in the UK, and is more than one minute faster than Twell who was picked ahead of her.
So, the concern here is not necessarily the quality of the personal best, but the process:
1. According to her, British Athletics medical staff told her not to run the trials, as they wanted to save her for Tokyo.
2. British Athletics give her a medical exemption to miss the trials.
3. British Athletics pick someone else without explanation.
4. British Athletics give her 24 hours to appeal, no lawyer, and no media allowed.
5. British Athletics takes it upon themselves to respond in five business days (7 total) with a committee and legal advice.
Whether she ran 2:14:03 or 2:26:39 (one second faster than world record and one second faster than Twell, respectively). BA appears to have based their decision on incorrect information and that is, she is back to training at near full capacity (83 miles per week of the 100-110 she would normally be at, not the 30-minutes per day that they assumed was correct).
Her coach Nic Bideau sent BA an email message and let them know she was back to near full training and the imaging showed no injury.
Furthermore, Bideau asked them why they would publicly announce the team, when they knew that she had an appeal lodged that would come shortly after? Because they made their decision and did not listen to the athlete or the coach.