tumbling, tramp, diving, acrobatics, circus, cheer, dance, martial arts, X sports … and more
With the program’s sudden shutdown in May 2026, Flipped becomes a bittersweet, unfiltered look at resilience, heartbreak, and the cost of breaking barriers—honoring the women who dared to flip the narrative forever.
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10 years from now, THIS is what we’ll remember about the 2026 Nationals.
Wild finish.
FINAL
Oklahoma 198.1625
LSU 198.075
Florida 197.6875
Minnesota 197.375
Well, we’re going to debate this one. LSU had the more satisfying hit because they didn’t have to count a score like Fatta’s beam, and then you’re playing, were the overscores on LSU’s bars more than the overscores on Oklahoma’s floor?
And then you have to parse all the other events.
Balance Beam Situation LIVE blog
Minnesota the only team without a fall on Beam. The biggest winners of the day, I’m thinking. Those ladies should be very proud of their accomplishments this season.
Men’s Parallel Bars with one rail raised. 😀
What modern gymnast would believe that story?
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As of early 2026.
Ciena Alipio UCLA
Luciana Alvarado-Reid Central Michigan University
Carly Bauman University of Michigan
Avery Bibbey Utah State University
Alea Byrne University of Illinois
Jordan Chiles UCLA
Brie Clark Clemson University
Cecilia Cooley University of Denver
Ariana DeSouza University of Alaska Anchorage
Kylie Eaquinto Brigham Young University
Gwen Fink University of North Carolina
eMjae Frazier University of Florida
Gabby Gladieux University of Alabama
Hannah Hagle Auburn University
Jocelyn Harbeck Northern Illinois University
Selena Harris-Miranda University of Florida
Kara Houghton Sacramento State University
Sage Kellerman Michigan State University
Abigail Kenney University of Bridgeport
Skyelar Kerico University of Pennsylvania
Madeline Komoroski University of Maryland
Addison Lawrence University of Missouri
Gianna Masella University of Iowa
Riley McCusker University of Florida
Isabella Minervini Towson University
Deiah Moody University of Washington
Sarah Moraw University of Minnesota
Serena Mullin University of New Hampshire
Lana Navarro University of Washington
Samantha Nickle Northern Illinois University
Kiera O’Shea Northern Illinois University
Ava Piedrahita Penn State University
Morgan Price University of Arkansas
Anna Roberts Stanford University
Nikki Smith Michigan State University
Kimberly Smith Arizona State University
Leah Smith University of Arkansas
Makenna Smith University of Utah
Emma Strom University of Arizona
Elise Tisler University of Missouri
Faith Torrez University of Oklahoma
Lilly Tubbs University of Washington
Tory Vetter Ohio State University
Kami Zarlengo Texas Woman’s University
Olivia Zsarmani Michigan State University
For me, no question. It’s Jordan Chiles. She’s been the face of elite and NCAA Gymnastics in the USA for the past 2 years.
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This is the 3rd annual announcement of inductees.
WHAT a career.
As a young coach, I was a huge fan of Jim Hartung and the rest of his NCAA Gymnastics dynasty at Nebraska.
Hartung also led the Huskers and Coach Francis Allen to their first four NCAA team titles (1979-1980-1981-1982) and became Nebraska’s first Nissen-Emery Award winner in 1982. He was a two-time member of the United States Olympic team, helping the U.S. to its first and only team gold medal at the Los Angeles 1984 Summer Olympic Games.
Hartung, 65, has been a Nebraska assistant gymnastics coach for the past 19 seasons, giving back to the championship program he helped build …
HUSKER LEGEND JIM HARTUNG PASSES AWAY
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Gymnastics Coaching.com 