NCAA women's gymnastics tournament

Last updated
NCAA women's gymnastics tournament
SportCollege gymnastics
Founded1982
No. of teams36
Most recent
champion(s)		 LSU (1)
Most titles Georgia (10)
Official website NCAA.com
The University of Georgia Gym Dogs, including individual apparatus national champions Courtney McCool and Grace Taylor, are honored at the White House by President of the United States George W. Bush for their winning the 2008 Division I team national championship. Georgia Gym Dogs at the WH.jpg
The University of Georgia Gym Dogs, including individual apparatus national champions Courtney McCool and Grace Taylor, are honored at the White House by President of the United States George W. Bush for their winning the 2008 Division I team national championship.

The NCAA women's gymnastics tournament is an annual gymnastics competition to determine the best collegiate women's gymnastics team in the country. Unlike most NCAA sports, the women's gymnastics championship is not separated into divisions and uses a single National Collegiate tournament instead.

Contents

History

The NCAA introduced women's gymnastics as a championship sport in 1982. Gymnastics was one of twelve women's sports added to the NCAA championship program for the 1981–82 school year, as the NCAA engaged in battle with the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women for sole governance of women's collegiate sports. The AIAW continued to conduct its established championship program in the same twelve (and other) sports; however, after a year of dual women's championships, the NCAA conquered the AIAW and usurped its authority and membership.

Under the NCAA, only seven universities have claimed the overall Division I (pre-1987) or National Collegiate (1987–present) championship; the Division II competition was discontinued in 1987. During the early years of competition, the University of Utah, under the leadership of head coach Greg Marsden, dominated the field of competition. During the late 1980s and 1990s, the University of Georgia (UGA), coached by Suzanne Yoculan, and the University of Alabama, coached by Sarah Patterson, gained success and claimed several titles. From 1996 to 2012, the University of Alabama, the University of Georgia, and UCLA, coached by Valorie Kondos Field, claimed all NCAA titles; four titles for the University of Alabama, six for UCLA and seven for the University of Georgia.

In 2013, the University of Florida, coached by Rhonda Faehn, broke the reign of the prior four teams, winning the NCAA tournament held at UCLA's newly renovated Pauley Pavilion in Los Angeles, California. Faehn was a competitor for the Bruins 1990–1992. The University of Oklahoma, coached by K. J. Kindler, became the sixth team to win the NCAA title after tying with Florida in 2014. In 2021, the University of Michigan, coached by Bev Plocki, became the seventh team to win the NCAA title. In 2024, LSU, coached by Jay Clark, became the eighth team to win the NCAA title. [1]

Team titles

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Georgia
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Utah
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UCLA
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Alabama
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Oklahoma
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Florida
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Michigan
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LSU
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Schools that have won the NCAA Championship
ButtonRed.svg 10, ButtonViolet.svg 9, ButtonBlue.svg 7, ButtonGreen.svg 6, ButtonGray.svg 6, ButtonOrange.svg 3, ButtonWhite.svg 1
Team#Years
Georgia 101987, 1989, 1993, 1998, 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009
Utah 91982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1990, 1992, 1994, 1995
UCLA 71997, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2010, 2018
Alabama 61988, 1991, 1996, 2002, 2011, 2012
Oklahoma 62014, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2022, 2023
Florida 32013, 2014, 2015
LSU 12024
Michigan 12021

Team champions

YearWinnerScoreFinalistsSemi finalists
1982 Utah 148.60 Cal State Fullerton, 144.15
Penn State, 143.10
Oregon State, 143.00
Arizona State, 142.95
UCLA, 142.40
Florida, 140.90
Nebraska, 138.10
Oklahoma State, 137.20
Michigan, 136.90		—
1983 Utah 184.65 Arizona State, 183.30
Cal State Fullerton, 179.25
Alabama, 179.05
Florida, 177.85
(tie) UCLA and LSU, 177.80
Ohio State, 176.65
Oregon State, 173.55
Nebraska, 165.55		—
1984 Utah 186.05 UCLA, 185.55
Cal State Fullerton, 183.9
Arizona State, 183.65
Florida, 182.2
Alabama, 180.8
Penn State, 179.45
Washington, 178.55
Georgia, 177.6
Arizona, 176.9		—
1985 Utah 188.35 Arizona State, 186.6
Florida, 184.3
Alabama, 184.05
Cal State Fullerton, 183.5
Oregon State, 183.15
Georgia, 180.9
Ohio State, 179.75
Penn State, 179.0
Oklahoma, 177.4		—
1986 Utah 186.95 Arizona State, 186.70
Alabama, 186.35
Georgia, 185.45
Cal State Fullerton, 185.00
Penn State, 182.70
UCLA, 181.70
Florida, 181.30
LSU, 180.55
Ohio State, 177.80		—
1987 Georgia 187.90 Utah, 187.55
UCLA, 187.00
Alabama, 186.60
Arizona State, 184.00
Florida, 183.80
LSU, 181.50
Ohio State, 180.20
Washington, 179.85
Nebraska, 179.50
Arizona, 179.45
Oregon State, 174.50		—
1988 Alabama 190.05 Utah, 189.50
UCLA, 188.80
LSU, 187.90
Georgia, 186.80
Florida, 186.65
Oregon State, 186.50
Arizona State, 185.10
Arizona, 184.00
Nebraska, 183.55
Penn State, 179.70
Michigan State, 178.80		—
1989 Georgia 192.65 UCLA, 192.60
Alabama, 192.10
Nebraska, 190.80
Utah, 190.20
Cal State Fullerton, 189.45
(tie) Arizona State and Oregon State, 187.90
Oklahoma, 187.05
Florida, 187.00
Arizona, 186.50
Ohio State, 186.40		—
1990 Utah 194.900 Alabama, 194.575
Georgia, 193.225
UCLA, 193.100
Nebraska, 192.225
LSU, 192.100
Oregon State, 189.950
Cal State Fullerton, 189.700
Towson, 187.975
(tie) Arizona and Florida, 187.175
Ohio State, 183.650		—
1991 Alabama 195.125 Utah, 194.375
Georgia, 193.375
Oregon State, 192.350
Penn State, 190.950
Florida, 189.700
LSU, 188.600
Brigham Young, 187.700
(tie) Arizona State and Auburn, 187.650
Arizona, 187.475
Utah State, 185.950		—
1992 Utah 195.650 Georgia, 194.600
Alabama, 193.350
Penn State, 192.775
Arizona, 191.950
Oregon State, 191.375
Arizona State, 191.025
California, 190.725
UCLA, 189.825
Stanford, 189.100
Florida, 188.725
Brigham Young, 187.775		—
1993 Georgia 198.000 Alabama, 196.825
Utah, 195.825
UCLA, 194.925
Auburn, 194.725
Arizona, 194.075		(tie) LSU and Oregon State, 193.425
Michigan, 193.125
Florida, 192.950
Penn State, 192.700
Arizona State, 192.175
1994 Utah 196.400 Alabama, 196.350
Georgia, 195.850
Michigan, 195.150
UCLA, 194.975
Florida, 194.850		 Oregon State, 193.625
LSU, 193.225
Brigham Young, 192.325
Arizona State, 190.825
Washington, 190.525
New Hampshire, 188.450
1995 Utah 196.650(tie) Alabama and Michigan, 196.425
UCLA, 196.150
Georgia, 196.075
Oregon State, 194.850		 Florida, 195.425
Penn State, 194.150
LSU, 193.025
Brigham Young, 191.925
Nebraska, 191.750
West Virginia, 189.650
1996 Alabama 198.025 UCLA, 197.475
(tie) Georgia and Utah, 196.775
Oregon State, 196.525
Michigan, 196.375		 Arizona, 195.125
Florida, 194.825
Stanford, 194.025
Nebraska, 193.950
Penn State, 192.700
Brigham Young, 192.500
1997 UCLA 197.150 Arizona State, 196.850
Georgia, 196.600
Michigan, 196.500
Florida, 196.425
Nebraska, 195.250		 Utah, 196.025
Washington, 195.975
Alabama, 195.600
Minnesota, 194.775
Penn State, 194.300
LSU, 193.825
1998 Georgia 197.725 Florida, 196.350
Alabama, 196.300
Utah, 196.025
UCLA, 195.750
Arizona State, 195.450		 Washington, 195.450
Michigan, 195.425
LSU, 195.300
Penn State, 194.625
North Carolina State, 194.125
Brigham Young, 193.400
1999 Georgia 196.850 Michigan, 196.550
Alabama, 195.950
Arizona State, 195.900
UCLA, 195.850
Nebraska, 194.800		 Utah, 195.475
Penn State, 194.775
LSU, 194.475
(tie) Florida and Stanford, 194.000
West Virginia, 191.850
2000 UCLA 197.300 Utah, 196.875
Georgia, 196.800
Nebraska, 196.725
Alabama, 196.500
Michigan, 195.725		 Penn State, 195.350
Iowa State, 195.325
LSU, 194.950
Oregon State, 194.750
Brigham Young, 194.500
West Virginia, 194.175
2001 UCLA 197.575 Georgia, 197.400
Michigan, 197.275
Alabama, 196.550
(tie) Nebraska and Utah 196.025		 Florida, 195.825
Stanford, 195.400
Arizona State, 194.775
Oklahoma, 193.875
Oregon State, 193.775
Denver, 193.625
2002 Alabama 197.575 Georgia, 197.250
UCLA, 197.150
Utah, 196.950
Nebraska, 196.425
Stanford, 196.025		 Michigan, 196.175
LSU, 195.850
Minnesota, 195.700
Florida, 195.675
Arizona, 194.975
Oregon State, 192.925
2003 UCLA 197.825 Alabama, 197.275
Georgia, 197.150
Nebraska, 197.125
Michigan, 196.050
Utah, 195.300		 Florida, 196.325
Stanford, 196.200
Arizona State, 194.225
LSU, 194.000
Iowa, 193.825
Auburn, 193.525
2004 UCLA 198.125 Georgia, 197.200
(tie) Alabama and Stanford, 197.125
Florida, 196.800
Utah, 195.775		 LSU, 196.650
Michigan, 196.500
Arizona State, 196.325
Nebraska, 196.150
Oklahoma, 195.750
Iowa, 194.775
2005 Georgia 197.825 Alabama, 197.400
Utah, 197.275
UCLA, 197.150
Michigan, 196.575
Nebraska, 196.425		 Florida, 196.225
Iowa State, 195.975
LSU, 195.800
Penn State, 194.975
Brigham Young, 194.625
Oklahoma, 194.425
2006 Georgia 197.750 Utah, 196.800
Alabama, 196.725
Florida, 196.275
Nebraska, 196.175
Iowa State, 194.725		 Michigan, 196.00
LSU, 195.650
Arizona State, 195.575
Oklahoma, 195.525
Oregon State, 195.150
Arkansas, 194.375
2007 Georgia 197.850 Utah, 197.250
Florida, 197.225
UCLA, 196.925
Stanford, 196.825
Nebraska, 195.975		 LSU, 196.275
Oklahoma, 196.250
Alabama, 196.125
Oregon State, 195.100
Denver, 195.575
Michigan, 195.100
2008 Georgia 197.450 Utah, 197.125
Stanford, 196.750
Florida, 196.700
LSU, 196.350
Alabama, 196.125		 UCLA, 196.725
(tie) Michigan and Oklahoma, 196.075
Arkansas, 195.825
Oregon State, 195.475
Denver, 194.200
2009 Georgia 197.825 Alabama, 197.575
Utah, 197.425
Florida, 196.725
Arkansas, 196.475
LSU, 196.375		 UCLA, 196.625
Stanford, 196.225
Penn State, 196.100
Oklahoma, 195.825
Oregon State, 195.350
Illinois, 195.050
2010 UCLA 197.725 Oklahoma, 197.250
Alabama, 197.225
Stanford, 197.100
Florida, 197.000
Utah, 196.225		 Nebraska, 196.175
Oregon State, 196.050
LSU, 196.025
Michigan, 195.700
Arkansas, 195.600
Missouri, 194.600
2011 Alabama 197.650 UCLA, 197.375
Oklahoma, 197.250
Nebraska, 196.725
Utah, 196.500
Michigan, 196.425		 Florida, 196.125
Oregon State, 196.100
Arkansas, 195.450
Georgia, 195.450
Illinois, 195.100
Kent State, 195.000
2012 Alabama 197.850 Florida, 197.775
UCLA, 197.750
Stanford, 197.500
Utah, 197.375
Arkansas, 196.300		 Oklahoma, 196.925
Nebraska, 196.625
LSU, 196.550
Ohio State, 196.525
Georgia, 196.500
Oregon State, 196.450
2013 Florida 197.575 Oklahoma, 197.375
Alabama, 197.350
UCLA, 197.100
LSU, 197.050
Georgia, 196.675		 Michigan, 196.850
Minnesota, 196.375
Utah, 196.200
Arkansas, 196.150
Illinois, 195.700
Stanford, 194.700
2014 Florida
Oklahoma 		198.175 LSU, 197.600
Alabama, 197.550
Georgia, 197.100
Nebraska, 196.500		 UCLA, 197.050
Utah, 197.025
Stanford, 196.600
Michigan, 196.425
Illinois, 195.800
Penn State, 194.825
2015 Florida 197.850 Utah, 197.800
Oklahoma, 197.525
Alabama, 197.275
Stanford, 197.250
Auburn, 195.625		 Michigan, 197.025
Nebraska, 196.675
Georgia, 196.600
LSU, 196.550
UCLA, 196.400
Oregon State, 195.875
2016 Oklahoma 197.6750 LSU, 197.4500
Alabama, 197.4375
Florida, 197.3500
UCLA, 196.8250
Georgia, 196.8125		 California, 195.8500
Nebraska, 195.7750
Utah, 195.7625
Stanford, 195.5750
Auburn, 195.1000
Minnesota, 194.9875
2017 Oklahoma 198.3875 LSU, 197.7375
Florida, 197.7000
UCLA, 197.2625
Utah, 196.5875
Alabama, 196.0000		 Nebraska, 197.2125
Washington, 196.5625
Denver, 196.4750
Michigan, 196.4625
Oregon State, 196.3625
Georgia, 195.8000
2018 UCLA 198.075 Oklahoma, 198.0375
Florida, 197.850
LSU, 197.8375
Utah, 196.900
Nebraska, 196.800		 Georgia, 196.6875
Alabama, 196.6250
California, 196.500
Arkansas, 196.425
Washington, 196.250
Kentucky, 196.0625
2019 Oklahoma 198.3375 LSU, 197.8250
UCLA, 197.5375
Denver, 197.0000		Michigan, 197.2000
Oregon State, 196.9000
Utah, 196.7250
Georgia, 196.4625
2020 Cancelled due to COVID
2021 Michigan 198.2500 Oklahoma, 198.1625
Utah, 197.9875
Florida, 197.1375		 Alabama, 197.5750
LSU, 197.5625
California, 197.3625
Minnesota, 197.1875
2022 Oklahoma 198.2000 Florida, 198.0875
Utah, 197.7500
Auburn, 197.3500		 Missouri, 197.2000
Minnesota, 197.1125
Alabama, 197.1000
Michigan, 196.2875
2023 Oklahoma 198.3875 Florida, 198.2375
Utah, 197.9375
LSU, 197.5250		 UCLA, 197.9125
Kentucky, 197.1250
California, 196.9125
Denver, 196.5000
2024 LSU 198.2250 California, 197.8500
Utah, 197.8000
Florida, 197.4375		 Stanford, 197.0750
Oklahoma, 196.6625
Arkansas, 196.4750
Alabama, 195.4125

Individual champions

YearAll-AroundVaultUneven BarsBalance BeamFloor Exercise
1982 Sue Stednitz (Utah)Elaine Alfano (Utah)Lisa Shirk (Pittsburgh)Sue Stednitz (Utah)Mary Ayotte-Law (Oregon State)
1983 Megan McCunniff (Utah)Elaine Alfano (Utah)Jeri Cameron (Arizona State)Julie Goewey (Cal State Fullerton)Kim Neal (Arizona State)
1984 Megan Marsden (Utah) Megan Marsden (Utah)Jackie Brummer (Arizona State)Heidi Anderson (Oregon State)Maria Anz (Florida)
1985 Penney Hauschild (Alabama)Elaine Alfano (Utah)Penney Hauschild (Alabama)Lisa Zeis (Arizona State)Lisa Mitzel (Utah)
1986 Jackie Brummer (Arizona State)
Penney Hauschild (Alabama)		Pam Loree (Penn State)
Kim Neal (Arizona State)		Lucy Wener (Georgia)Jackie Brummer (Arizona State)Penney Hauschild (Alabama)
Lisa Zeis (Arizona State)
1987 Kelly Garrison (Oklahoma) Yumi Mordre (Washington) Lucy Wener (Georgia) Yumi Mordre (Washington) Kim Hamilton (UCLA)
1988 Kelly Garrison (Oklahoma)Jill Andrews (UCLA) Kelly Garrison (Oklahoma) Kelly Garrison (Oklahoma) Kim Hamilton (UCLA)
1989 Corrinne Wright (Georgia) Kim Hamilton (UCLA) Lucy Wener (Georgia)Jill Andrews (UCLA)
Joy Selig (Oregon State)		 Kim Hamilton (UCLA)
Corrinne Wright (Georgia)
1990 Dee Dee Foster (Alabama)Michele Bryant (Nebraska) Marie Roethlisberger (Minnesota) Joy Selig (Oregon State) Joy Selig (Oregon State)
1991 Hope Spivey (Georgia)Anna Basaldua (Arizona)
Hope Spivey (Georgia)		Kelly Macy (Georgia)Gina Basile (Alabama)
Missy Marlowe (Utah)		 Hope Spivey (Georgia)
1992 Missy Marlowe (Utah)Kristen Kenoyer (Utah)
Tammy Marshall (Massachusetts)
Heather Stepp (Georgia)		 Missy Marlowe (Utah) Dana Dobransky (Alabama)
Missy Marlowe (Utah)		 Missy Marlowe (Utah)
1993 Jenny Hansen (Kentucky)Heather Stepp (Georgia)Agina Simpkins (Georgia)
Beth Wymer (Michigan)		 Dana Dobransky (Alabama)Amy Durham (Oregon State)
Tammy Marshall (Massachusetts)
Heather Stepp (Georgia)
1994 Jenny Hansen (Kentucky) Jenny Hansen (Kentucky)Lori Strong (Georgia)
Sandy Woolsey (Utah)
Beth Wymer (Michigan)		 Jenny Hansen (Kentucky) Hope Spivey (Georgia)
1995 Jenny Hansen (Kentucky) Jenny Hansen (Kentucky)Beth Wymer (Michigan) Jenny Hansen (Kentucky)Leslie Angeles (Georgia)
Jenny Hansen (Kentucky)
Stella Umeh (UCLA)
1996 Meredith Willard (Alabama)Leah Brown (Georgia)Stephanie Woods (Alabama)Summer Reid (Utah)Heidi Hornbeek (Arizona)
Kim Kelly (Alabama)
1997 Kim Arnold (Georgia)Susan Hines (Florida)Jenni Beathard (Georgia)Elizabeth Reid (Arizona State)
Summer Reid (Utah)		Leah Brown (Georgia)
1998 Kim Arnold (Georgia)Larissa Fontaine (Stanford)
Susan Hines (Florida)		Heidi Moneymaker (UCLA)Kim Arnold (Georgia)
Jenni Beathard (Georgia)
Betsy Hamm (Florida)		 Karin Lichey (Georgia)
Stella Umeh (UCLA)
1999 Theresa Kulikowski (Utah)Heidi Moneymaker (UCLA)Angie Leonard (Utah)Kiralee Hayashi (UCLA)
Theresa Kulikowski (Utah)
Andree Pickens (Alabama)		Marny Oestreng (Bowling Green)
2000 Heather Brink (Nebraska)Heather Brink (Nebraska) Mohini Bhardwaj (UCLA)Lena Degteva (UCLA)Suzanne Sears (Georgia)
2001 Onnie Willis (UCLA)
Elise Ray (Michigan)		Cory Fritzinger (Georgia) Yvonne Tousek (UCLA)Theresa Kulikowski (Utah) Mohini Bhardwaj (UCLA)
2002 Jamie Dantzscher (UCLA) Jamie Dantzscher (UCLA)Andree Pickens (Alabama) Elise Ray (Michigan) Jamie Dantzscher (UCLA)
Nicole Arnstad (LSU)
2003 Richelle Simpson (Nebraska)Ashley Miles (Alabama) Jamie Dantzscher (UCLA)
Kate Richardson (UCLA)		Kate Richardson (UCLA)Richelle Simpson (Nebraska)
2004 Jeana Rice (Alabama)Ashley Miles (Alabama) Elise Ray (Michigan)Ashley Kelly (Arizona State)Ashley Miles (Alabama)
Courtney Bumpers (North Carolina)
2005 Tasha Schwikert (UCLA) Kristen Maloney (UCLA) Terin Humphrey (Alabama) Kristen Maloney (UCLA)Courtney Bumpers (North Carolina)
2006 Courtney Kupets (Georgia)Ashley Miles (Alabama) Courtney Kupets (Georgia)
Kristina Baskett (Utah)		 Courtney Kupets (Georgia)
April Burkholder (LSU)		 Kate Richardson (UCLA)
2007 Courtney Kupets (Georgia) Courtney Kupets (Georgia) Terin Humphrey (Alabama) Ashley Postell (Utah)Morgan Dennis (Alabama)
2008 Tasha Schwikert (UCLA)Susan Jackson (LSU) Tasha Schwikert (UCLA)Grace Taylor (Georgia) Courtney McCool (Georgia)
2009 Courtney Kupets (Georgia) Ashleigh Clare-Kearney (LSU) Courtney Kupets (Georgia) Courtney Kupets (Georgia) Courtney Kupets (Georgia)
Ashleigh Clare-Kearney (LSU)
2010 Susan Jackson (LSU) Vanessa Zamarripa (UCLA)Carly Janiga (Stanford)Susan Jackson (LSU)Brittani McCullough (UCLA)
2011 Kylee Botterman (Michigan) Marissa King (Florida)Kat Ding (Georgia) Samantha Peszek (UCLA)Geralen Stack-Eaton (Alabama)
2012 Kytra Hunter (Florida) Kytra Hunter (Florida)Kat Ding (Georgia)Geralen Stack-Eaton (Alabama)Kat Ding (Georgia)
2013 Bridget Sloan (Florida)Diandra Milliner (Alabama)
Rheagan Courville (LSU)		Alaina Johnson (Florida) Bridget Sloan (Florida) Joanna Sampson (Michigan)
2014 Kim Jacob (Alabama) Katherine Grable (Arkansas)
Rheagan Courville (LSU)		 Bridget Sloan (Florida)Taylor Spears (Oklahoma) Katherine Grable (Arkansas)
2015 Samantha Peszek (UCLA)
Kytra Hunter (Florida)		 Elizabeth Price (Stanford) Georgia Dabritz (Utah) Samantha Peszek (UCLA) Kytra Hunter (Florida)
2016 Bridget Sloan (Florida) Brandie Jay (Georgia)
Katie Bailey (Alabama)		 Brittany Rogers (Georgia)
Bridget Sloan (Florida)		 Danusia Francis (UCLA)
Bridget Sloan (Florida)		Nina McGee (Denver)
2017 Alex McMurtry (Florida)Kennedi Edney (LSU) Alex McMurtry (Florida)
Katie Bailey (Alabama)
Sarah Finnegan (LSU)
Kyla Ross (UCLA)
Nicole Lehrmann (Oklahoma)
Maggie Nichols (Oklahoma)		 Kyla Ross (UCLA) Ashleigh Gnat (LSU)
MyKayla Skinner (Utah)
2018 Maggie Nichols (Oklahoma) Brenna Dowell (Oklahoma)
MyKayla Skinner (Utah)
Alex McMurtry (Florida)		 Elizabeth Price (Stanford)
Maggie Nichols (Oklahoma)		 Peng-Peng Lee (UCLA) Katelyn Ohashi (UCLA)
Maggie Nichols (Oklahoma)
2019 Maggie Nichols (Oklahoma) Maggie Nichols (Oklahoma)
Kyla Ross (UCLA)
Kennedi Edney (LSU)
Derrian Gobourne (Auburn)		 Sarah Finnegan (LSU) Natalie Wojcik (Michigan) Kyla Ross (UCLA)
Alicia Boren (Florida)
Lynnzee Brown (Denver)
Brenna Dowell (Oklahoma)
2020 Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States
2021 Anastasia Webb (Oklahoma) Anastasia Webb (Oklahoma)
Haleigh Bryant (LSU)		 Maile O'Keefe (Utah)
Maya Bordas (California)		 Luisa Blanco (Alabama) Anastasia Webb (Oklahoma)
Lexi Graber (Alabama)
Maile O'Keefe (Utah)
2022 Trinity Thomas (Florida)Jaedyn Rucker (Utah) Trinity Thomas (Florida) Sunisa Lee (Auburn) Trinity Thomas (Florida)
2023 Maile O'Keefe (Utah)Olivia Trautman (Oklahoma) Jordan Chiles (UCLA) Maile O'Keefe (Utah) Jordan Chiles (UCLA)
2024 Haleigh Bryant (LSU)Anna Roberts (Stanford)Audrey Davis (Oklahoma)
Leanne Wong (Florida)		Audrey Davis (Oklahoma)
Faith Torrez (Oklahoma)		 Aleah Finnegan (LSU)

Gymnasts who have won individual titles on 4 or more events

NameAll-AroundVaultUneven BarsBalance BeamFloor Exercise
Courtney Kupets 2006, 2007, 200920072006, 20092006, 20092009
Jamie Dantzscher 2002200220032002
Jenny Hansen 1993, 1994, 19951994, 19951994, 19951995
Missy Marlowe 199219921991, 19921992
Maggie Nichols 2018, 201920192017, 20182018
Kyla Ross 2019201720172019
Maile O'Keefe 2023202120232021

Total individual champions by school

SchoolTotalAll-AroundVaultUneven BarsBalance BeamFloor Exercise
Georgia 427712511
UCLA 405771011
Utah 3057684
Alabama 2965666
Florida 2465634
Oklahoma 2053543
LSU 1727224
Arizona State 1011242
Michigan 92-421
Kentucky 832-21
Oregon State 6---33
Nebraska 522--1
Stanford 5-32--
Arizona 2-1--1
Arkansas 2-1--1
Denver 2----2
UMass 2-1--1
North Carolina 2----2
Washington 2-1-1-
Auburn 2-1-1-
Bowling Green 1----1
Cal State Fullerton 1---1-
California 1--1--
Minnesota 1--1--
Penn State 1-1---
Pittsburgh 1--1--

Gym Slam

A Gym Slam (sometimes spelled as GymSlam) is the accomplishment of scoring a perfect 10.0 on each apparatus. [2] Only 15 women in NCAA gymnastics have achieved this feat, 3 have achieved it at least twice, and Trinity Thomas is the only gymnast to have achieved this feat more than twice, completing it a total of 5 times. [3] [4]

GymnastCollegeVTUBBBFXYear Accomplished
Missy Marlowe Utah March 2, 1992February 11, 1991February 7, 1992March 9, 19921992
Heather Stepp Georgia February 14, 1992February 12, 1993February 6, 1993February 6, 19931993
Kristen Kenoyer Utah February 19, 1993March 20, 1993March 9, 1992February 13, 19931993
Karin Lichey Georgia February 11, 1996February 23, 1996February 23, 1996February 23, 19961996
Ashley Kelly Arizona State March 21, 2003March 21, 2003March 5, 2004February 27, 20042004
Kristen Maloney UCLA April 3, 2004March 6, 2005February 16, 2001March 4, 20012005
Courtney Kupets Georgia April 4, 2009February 10, 2007January 23, 2009February 28, 20092009
Bridget Sloan Florida January 11, 2015March 13, 2015February 7, 2014January 24, 20142015
Maggie Nichols Oklahoma January 21, 2017March 4, 2017February 3, 2017February 10, 20172017
March 18, 2017April 20, 2018February 17, 2017March 18, 20182018
Alex McMurtry Florida January 16, 2015January 29, 2016January 26, 2018February 24, 20172018
Kyla Ross UCLA February 10, 2019January 28, 2017February 20, 2017March 16, 20192019
February 16, 2019February 18, 2017March 18, 2017March 23, 20192019
Trinity Thomas Florida January 16, 2022January 24, 2020February 7, 2020March 7, 20202022
March 4, 2022February 26, 2021February 14, 2020February 12, 20212022
April 2, 2022April 2, 2021January 28, 2022February 26, 20212022
January 27, 2023March 31, 2022January 6, 2023January 16, 20222023
April 15, 2023March 18, 2023February 10, 2023February 18, 20222023
Jade Carey Oregon State January 14, 2023February 5, 2022March 4, 2023February 13, 20222023
Haleigh Bryant LSU March 5, 2021March 10, 2023February 9, 2024March 10, 20232024
Leanne Wong Florida April 2, 2022January 28, 2022January 13, 2023February 23, 20242024

See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Southeastern Conference</span> Collegiate athletics conference operating primarily in the southeastern United States

The Southeastern Conference (SEC) is an American college athletic conference whose member institutions are located primarily in the South Central and Southeastern United States. Its 16 members include the flagship public universities of 12 states, three additional public land-grant universities, and one private research university. The conference is headquartered in Birmingham, Alabama. The SEC participates in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I in sports competitions. In football, it is part of the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), formerly known as Division I-A.

The Women's College World Series (WCWS) is the final portion of the NCAA Division I softball tournament for college softball in the United States. The eight teams of the WCWS play a double-elimination tournament until just two teams remain. These two teams compete in a best-of-three series to determine the Division I WCWS National Champion. Previous WCWS losses do not factor into the best-of-three championship series, and the first team to win two of three games is declared the National Champion.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women</span> US womens college sports association

The Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) was a college athletics organization in the United States, founded in 1971 to govern women's college competitions in the country and to administer national championships. It evolved out of the "Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics for Women" (CIAW), founded in 1967. The association was one of the biggest advancements for women's athletics on the collegiate level. Throughout the 1970s, the AIAW grew rapidly in membership and influence, in parallel with the national growth of women's sports following the enactment of Title IX.

The Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women was founded in 1971 to govern collegiate women's athletics and to administer national championships. During its existence, the AIAW and its predecessor, the Division for Girls' and Women's Sports (DGWS), recognized via these championships the teams and individuals who excelled at the highest level of women's collegiate competition.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Florida Gators</span> Intercollegiate sports teams of the University of Florida

The Florida Gators are the intercollegiate athletic teams that represent the University of Florida, located in Gainesville. The University of Florida, its athletic program, its alumni and its sports fans are often collectively referred to as the "Gator Nation." The Gators compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the Southeastern Conference (SEC) and are consistently ranked among the top college sports programs in the United States. The University of Florida currently fields teams in nine men's sports and twelve women's sports.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tennessee Volunteers</span> University of Tennessee athletic teams

The Tennessee Volunteers and Lady Volunteers are the 20 male and female varsity intercollegiate athletics programs that represent the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, Tennessee. The Volunteers compete in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) as a member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC). In January 2021, Danny White was introduced as the Volunteers' Director of Athletics.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Alabama Crimson Tide</span> Intercollegiate sports teams

The Alabama Crimson Tide refers to the intercollegiate athletic varsity teams that represent the University of Alabama, located in Tuscaloosa. The Crimson Tide teams compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Division I as a member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC). The Spirit Squads compete in the UCA and UDA College National Championships.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">UCLA Bruins</span> Sports team name of University of California at Los Angeles

The UCLA Bruins are the athletic teams that represent the University of California, Los Angeles. The Bruin men's and women's teams participate in NCAA Division I as part of the Big Ten Conference and the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation (MPSF). For football, they are in the Football Bowl Subdivision of Division I. UCLA is second to only Stanford University as the school with the most NCAA team championships at 123 NCAA team championships. UCLA offers 11 varsity sports programs for men and 14 for women.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Georgia GymDogs</span> Womens gymnastics program at the University of Georgia

The Georgia GymDogs is the women's gymnastics team of the University of Georgia. The team is part of NCAA Division I and competes in the Southeastern Conference (SEC). The GymDogs compete in Stegeman Coliseum in Athens, Georgia.

Rhonda Faehn is an American college gymnastics coach and former college and elite gymnast. Faehn was the head coach of the Florida Gators women's gymnastics team of the University of Florida for thirteen seasons, from 2003 to 2015. As a gymnast, Faehn competed at the 1987 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships and was named as an alternate for the U.S team at the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea. Faehn also competed collegiately, earning a scholarship to UCLA, where she attended from 1990 to 1994. She is best known for leading the Florida Gators to twelve consecutive appearances in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I women's gymnastics tournament, and three consecutive NCAA championships in 2013, 2014 and 2015. Faehn left the University of Florida in 2015 to become the Senior Vice President of USA Gymnastics, the governing body of gymnastics in the United States. On May 17, 2018, USA Gymnastics parted ways with Faehn, who came under fire from survivors of former national team doctor Larry Nassar's abuse.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Florida Gators women's gymnastics</span> Womens gymnastics team of the University of Florida

The Florida Gators women's gymnastics team represents the University of Florida in the sport of gymnastics. The team competes in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA) and the Southeastern Conference (SEC). The Gators host their home matches in the O'Connell Center on the university's Gainesville, Florida campus, and are currently led by head coach Jenny Rowland. The Gators women's gymnastics program has won nine SEC championships, and four national championships: the 1982 AIAW national tournament and the 2013, 2014, and 2015 NCAA championships.

The 2009 NCAA Women's Gymnastics championship involved 12 schools competing for the national championship of women's NCAA Division I gymnastics. It was the twenty eighth NCAA gymnastics national championship and the defending NCAA Team Champion for 2008 was Georgia. The Competition took place in Lincoln, Nebraska hosted by the University of Nebraska in the Bob Devaney Sports Center.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Texas Woman's Pioneers</span> Athletics teams of Texas Womans University

The Texas Woman's Pioneers are the athletics teams that represent Texas Woman's University, located in Denton, Texas, in NCAA Division II intercollegiate sports. Even though TWU accepts male students, only female sports are sponsored. The Pioneers compete as members of the Lone Star Conference in basketball, soccer, softball and volleyball, and as an independent in gymnastics. The gymnastics team competes in the Midwest Independent Conference which comprises NCAA Division I, II and III institutions. TWU also fields teams in artistic swimming, dance, stunt, and wrestling.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Florida State Seminoles softball</span> American college softball team

The Florida State Seminoles women's softball team represents Florida State University in the sport of softball. Florida State competes in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA) and the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">NCAA Division I women's volleyball tournament</span> Annual american volleyball tournament

The NCAA Division I women's volleyball tournament is an annual event that leads to the championship in women's volleyball from teams in Division I contested by the NCAA each winter since 1981. Texas won the most recent tournament, defeating Nebraska 3–0 at Amalie Arena in Tampa, Florida.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Maggie Nichols (gymnast)</span> American artistic gymnast

Margaret Mary Nichols is an American former collegiate artistic gymnast. She was the ninth NCAA gymnast to complete a Gym Slam, the first to do so for Oklahoma, and the first NCAA gymnast to have achieved it twice.

The 2016 NCAA women's gymnastics tournament were held April 15–16, 2016, at the Fort Worth Convention Center in Fort Worth, Texas. The 2016 edition marks the second consecutive time the Championship has been held in Fort Worth; this only the second time it has been held in the state of Texas. Following the 2016 championship, Fort Worth would be where the NCAA Women's Gymnastics Championship is held in 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, and 2023. The team competition was won by Oklahoma with a score 197.675.

References

  1. ↑ Maine, D'Arcy (April 20, 2024). "LSU women take home NCAA gymnastics title for first time". ESPN.com . Retrieved April 20, 2024.
  2. ↑ "Alex McMurtry Receives NCAA Today's Top 10 Award". USA Gymnastics . January 24, 2019.
  3. ↑ "Hall of 10s". Balance Beam Situation. 29 April 2016.
  4. ↑ "Trinity Thomas earns gym slam in impressive Florida win against No. 17 Georgia". The Independent Florida Alligator . January 27, 2023.
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