
1. Mai Murakami 56.032
2. Asuka Teramoto 55.431
3. Hitomi Hatakeda 54.032
4. Aiko Sugihara 53.565
5. Sae Miyakawa 52.299
“My ultimate dream is to compete at the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games and win a gold medal,” Murakami concludes.
(via IG)
1. Kenzo Shirai 86.099
2. Kakeru Tanigawa 86.031
3. Kazuma Kaya 85.898
4. Wataru Tanigawa 85.732
5. Kohei Uchimura 85.098
He fell on Pommels.
49 gymnasts scored 80+ ! #depth
AA is based on two days combined.

(via Papa Liukin)
Over 10,000 hours long, this one is well worth listening to.
Even if you attended Nationals in St. Louis you’ll learn something new. Coaching fashion tips, in particular.
I thought NCAA Nationals judging was no worse than usual … but it looks worse than usual when you have more judges and they can’t stay in range.
Despite the CRACK, Spencer is OK with most of the final rankings: team, individual and apparatus.
I was a bit distracted celebrating Peng’s 20 and didn’t pay much attention to Saturday’s Dateline TV show with Maroney and the Karolyis. After all, it’s network TV. Normally pretty bland.
Happily Jessica and Spencer dissect the interview in detail putting statements in context and into the timeline. It doesn’t look good for USA Gymnastics.
If you don’t subscribe, you can listen streamed via their website.
Kayla feels confident to do this routine with no coach standing in.
Click PLAY or watch it on Twitter.
What happened after she reported to Rhonda Faehn, the senior vice president of the women’s program?
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
The NCAA Champ defends. He uses only 4 releases where most of the top guy use 5, the maximum.
Click PLAY or watch it on Facebook.
Click PLAY or watch it on Facebook.
Thanks Anita.