The Dismount: Week Nine

Carol’s judging ways have spread across the country like wildfire this weekend with too many program records, season highs and perfect 10s to count. But, like always, with so much action, we didn’t expect you to catch it all. So we’ve provided you with event winners and scores for every meet, as well as recaps of the top performances.

No. 7 Michigan at No. 1 Oklahoma
Full Results	OU: 198.375		UM: 197.175
VT: Nichols, 10.000	UB: Lehrmann, Nichols, 9.95	BB: Nichols, 10.000	FX: Nichols, 9.95	AA: Nichols, 39.9
OU posted the highest total in the nation so far in 2018 Lauren Farley and Emma McLean returned to their usual lineup spots for UM

The Sooners easily took this meet as expected. Another 198—and the nation’s highest score in 2018—further secures their place in first, distancing them further from the rest of the field. This contest was highlighted by Maggie Nichols’ massive 39.9 all around total, highlighted by perfect 10.000s on vault and beam. Oklahoma seems to have figured out floor, its one lingering question; the Sooners didn’t count a score lower than 9.875 on the event, and prospects there should improve even more once Natalie Brown returns to the lineup. The team’s only slip came on bars, where a fall from AJ Jackson meant counting a 9.825. That was hardly a disaster, though, since the rotation score was still a 49.500. This meet was a big test for the Wolverines, who have been decent but not excellent on the road so far. Having Lauren Farley back on bars and beam and Emma McLean back on floor were certainly boosts, but the entire team performed well, counting no score below a 9.800 across the board. Michigan has another big contest next weekend against Utah in Ann Arbor, and not falling exceedingly far behind Oklahoma in Norman should help boost the Wolverines’ confidence going into that matchup.

No. 2 UCLA, No. 23 Iowa State and No. 37 Kent State at No. 16 Nebraska
Full Results	UCLA: 197.5	Neb: 197.175	ISU: 195.575	KSU: 194.7
VT: Houchin, 9.975	UB: Ross, 9.95	BB: Lee, 9.95	FX: Hano, Ohashi, 9.95	AA: Ross, 39.575

It was the matchup we’ve all been waiting for. Not UCLA vs. Utah, not Georgia vs. Alabama, but Chris Brooks vs. Jordyn Wieber. UCLA handled this meet, but Nebraska put up a good fight. Scores started out normal, but got slightly Carol as the meet went on. The Huskers started ahead of UCLA by 0.075 after a strong 49.475 on vault, headlined by Taylor Houchin’s 9.975 in only her second competitive vault since returning from knee surgery. The Bruins took the lead halfway, though, after a hit floor rotation, counting no score lower than a 9.875. The lead narrowed again after UCLA struggled a bit on vault, but the Bruins pulled out the win with an excellent bars rotation. The Huskers were led by three solid all around performances from Abbie Epperson (39.450), Sienna Crouse (39.450) and Megan Schweihofer (39.425). Kent State’s efforts were led by Rachel Stypinski’s 39.250 all around showing and a 49.100 total on floor, but it wasn’t enough to top Iowa State as the Cyclones excelled on bars, counting no score lower than a 9.775.

No. 15 Auburn at No. 3 LSU
Full Results	LSU: 198.1		Auburn: 195.625
VT: Hambrick, Edney: 9.9	UB: Edney: 9.975	BB: Macadaeg: 9.95	FX: Finnegan, Hambrick: 10.0	AA: Edney: 39.775
LSU won its second regular-season SEC championship with this meet, with a stellar 7-0 conference record, taking home the title both years that it’s been awarded. Sarah Finnegan and Myia Hambrick each earned their first perfect 10.0s on floor. Kennedi Edney earned new career bests on bars (9.975), floor (9.975) and the all around (39.775). Julianna Cannamela debuted a new vault, a Yurchenko 1.5.

The Tiger face-off had a few odd moments but ended as expected, with LSU going lights out on its final rotation and breaking 198 for the third time this season. The home team started out on vault with five out of six vaults starting from a 10.0, as Julianna Cannamela debuted a new Yurchenko one and a half and Ruby Harrold was reintroduced to the lineup. The team had difficulty finding the landings, though, with an uncharacteristic fall from freshman Sarah Edwards. It bounced back on bars for a big 49.550, featuring a career high 9.975 from Kennedi Edney. Beam continued the trend with big scores from Erin Macadaeg (9.950), Edney (9.925) and Christina Desiderio (9.925), all of which either set or tied their personal season or career highs. But the highlight of the night was LSU’s floor rotation, which kicked off after associate head coach Jay Clark had to tear up the floor to fix a bulge in the carpet. Desiderio tied her career high of 9.875, Edney set a new career high of 9.975 and then Sarah Finnegan and Hambrick went back-to-back each with their first perfect 10.0s. On the other side of things, Auburn looked a little ragged from the very beginning, with mistakes from both Taylor Krippner and Samantha Cerio on bars. As the visiting Tigers moved to vault, oddity struck again—a judge’s view was obstructed so she could not see Katie Becker as she was vaulting, though Becker had been given the green flag. She got to repeat the vault at the end of the rotation. Floor was a bit underwhelming as the team didn’t perform quite like it does at home. However, Gracie Day did managed to come up with a stellar 9.875 for her dramatic routine. It all fell apart on beam, though, as Auburn was forced to count a fall after both Emma Slappey and Abby Milliet came off on their series. Auburn had been on track for a potential 196 after the third rotation, but ended up with a 195.625.

No. 5 Florida at No. 20 Missouri
Full Results	Miz: 196.925		UF: 196.700
VT: McMurtry 9.925	UB: McMurtry 9.950	BB: McMurtry 9.950	FX: Baumann, Boren 9.925	AA: Boren 39.500
Missouri defeated Florida for the first time in program history. Rachel Slocum (UF) was out of lineups due to illness.

In a close race, Missouri upset Florida by defeating the Gators for the first time in program history. Mizzou came close to hitting the 197 mark for the first time this season but settled for a season best instead. Mistakes on floor for Florida allowed Missouri to capitalize on its own floor rotation with a massive 49.375. The Gators faced adversity from the beginning. Last week they lost Kennedy Baker to an Achilles injury, and this week the team had to travel without vault and floor staple Rachel Slocum due to an illness. Senior Alex McMurtry, who has been participating in the all around recently, was rested on floor, leaving three open positions that ultimately allowed Missouri to take the win. Alyssa Baumann and Alicia Boren notched high scores for the team with 9.925s, and Grace McLaughlin earned her own 9.900. But falls from Jazmyn Foberg and Rachel Gowey forced Florida to count a team total of 48.800, giving away a huge lead.

No. 35 North Carolina at No. 6 Alabama
Full Results	Ala: 197.525		UNC: 194.925
VT: Guerra, Hislop, Mahoney 9.875	UB: Mahoney 9.925	BB: Guerrero 9.925	FX: Guerra, Guerrero 9.925	AA: Graber 39.500
Any highlights, notes, records broken, injuries, etc. about the meet. This is not the space for the recap.

Alabama came out with the win against North Carolina, earning a new season high along the way. The Crimson Tide was solid throughout the four rotations, but bars and beam were standouts. The Tar Heels hoped to improve and gain consistency on the uneven bars, but mistakes from Madison Nettles and Alexis Allen set the pace for shaky routines, earning a team total of only 47.875. North Carolina jumped back quickly on vault but had its best performance on floor, where scores continued to build, highlighted by Morgan Lane’s and Khazia Hislop’s impressive 9.900s. Alabama’s best rotation of the night was uneven bars. Angelina Giancroce made her season debut in the lineup, earning a career best 9.875, and beam only got better for the Tide as it reintroduced freshman Alonza Klopfer for a 9.825 as Nickie Guerrero closed out with a 9.925. The meet showed that even despite a loss, the Tar Heels can keep up on floor with some of the top-ranked teams in the country; for Alabama, it’s showing fans that injuries and former inconsistencies won’t stop them from staying at the top of the SEC.

No. 24 BYU at No. 8 Oregon State
Full Results	OSU: 196.975		BYU: 196.375
VT: Hortman, Davis, Greene 9.850	UB: Minyard, Briscoe, Singley, Colussi-Pelaez 9.875	BB: Miller, Trejo, Davis 9.875	FX: Yanish 9.950	AA: Singley 39.400
OSU senior Dani Dessaints did not dress out for the meet but was on the floor with the team.

It was a strong showing from both teams in this Monday night matchup with Oregon State defeating BYU by six tenths. After one, it was BYU with the lead after a solid bar rotation, where each gymnast nailed her handstands and the majority of the lineup stuck its dismounts. Oregon State struggled with landings on vault despite having two 10.0 starts. In the second rotation, BYU was the team that struggled on vault, but the rotation was highlighted by Avery Bennett’s Yurchenko full-on tuck. Oregon State reclaimed the lead after bars, posting four 9.875s even with an error from the typically steady Mary Jacobsen. BYU brought the fire on floor with its cheesy yet fun routines, highlighted by Kyleigh Greenlief’s 9.900 and a team total of 49.350. On beam, the Beavers faltered ever so slightly with a fall from Kaitlyn Yanish. But the back half of the lineup stayed strong with Destinee Davis closing out the rotation strong with a 9.875. In the final rotation, the teams were only separated by 0.175 with BYU moving to beam while Oregon State closed things out on floor, where it’s ranked No. 7 in the country. The Cougars closed out their meet with a pretty stellar beam rotation, sitting six for six—and 24 for 24 overall—to cap a strong competition and second-highest road score this season. The Beavers notched a season high on floor, highlighted by a plethora of career and season highs after Niya Mack’s lead-off miss. Sabrina Gill tallied a 9.900, McKenna Singley and Isis Lowrey 9.925s and Yanish a 9.950 to bring the total to 49.575 and finish the night with a 196.975 team score and the win.

No. 21 Ohio State at No. 9 Kentucky
Full Results	UK: 196.850		tOSU: 195.725
VT: Korth 9.875	UB: Korth 9.925	BB: Dukes, Hyland 9.925	FX: Hyland, Korth 9.875	AA: Korth 39.475

Kentucky came out victorious on its senior night while Ohio State ended its win streak after struggling on balance beam. The Wildcats and Buckeyes started the night off by hitting six for six routines each during the first rotation, but Ohio State had a chance to sneak past Kentucky’s slight lead with its landings. Rotation two saw stick after stick on vault for the Buckeyes as Kentucky gave away landings on bars but were ultimately able to hit six for six on an event its struggled on in the past. Kentucky’s Hailey Poland was the first miss of the night when she fell on beam, but routines from Sidney Dukes and Alex Hyland got the team crucial 9.900s and ensured its lead. Ohio State continued with a strong performance on floor with highlights from Janelle McClelland and Stefanie Merkle, but the Buckeyes too had a weak beam rotation, counting a fall from Kaitlynn Hofland and multiple wobbles. Those errors, combined with a fantastic floor rotation from Kentucky, contributed to the win for the Wildcats, who should feel confident with a decent home score but will need to work on their landings to stay in the top four of the SEC and fend off Arkansas for the final spot in the night session of the conference championship.

No. 36 Arizona at No. 10 Arkansas
Full Results	Ark.: 197.275		Ariz.: 196.125
VT: Speed 9.875	UB: Speed 9.950	BB: Carter 9.975	FX: Shaffer 9.925	AA: Wellick 39.425
Arkansas’ 197.275 is a program record. The total also helped raise the Razorbacks’ RQS to its highest ever. Arizona’s beam total of 49.525 is the highest mark in school history.

Arkansas is having an incredible rise both in the SEC and nationally, as it has continued to break records since January. The Razorbacks were able to defeat Arizona by more than a point as they reached a program record thanks to record-breaking bars and beam scores. In the second rotation, a 49.575 on bars swung itself into the record books as the highest bars score in program history marked by Braie Speed’s career high 9.950, as well as multiple 9.900s that overtook Arizona’s own impressive bars score. Freshman Sophia Carter matched her career high from earlier this season on balance beam with a 9.975. Even with the Wildcats falling to Arkansas, it had its own impressive night. Arizona started strong on bars for a season high and ended in a record-breaking beam rotation that outscored Arkansas with a 49.525, its highest in program history. Ultimately the Wildcats had issues on floor and couldn’t gain the momentum to outscore the Razorbacks, but both teams accomplished program records to contribute to a historic night.

No. 11 Washington at No. 28 Southern Utah
Full Results	UW: 197.075		SUU: 196.075
VT: Jozwiakowski 9.900	UB: Riley, Yee 9.925	BB: Roberson, Rose 9.900	FX: Washington 9.900	AA: Jorgensen 39.375
SUU’s Megan McBride and Morgan Alfaro went down with injuries. Washington scored a season high.

In Southern Utah’s first meet of the weekend, the team hosted Washington for its senior night. The Thunderbirds ultimately fell to the Huskies by a full point, however Southern Utah did hit 196 for just the third time this season. The Thunderbirds tied for or won three event titles, highlighted by Autumn Jorgensen’s all around win and Molly Jozwiakowski’s 9.900 on vault—a perfect score for the vault she performs, a Tsuk tuck full. Jorgensen narrowly edged out the Huskies’ Evanni Roberson, who had a 39.350. The meet was not without adversity, though. SUU lost sophomore Megan McBride to injury in vault warmups in addition to losing freshman Morgan Alfaro to injury during the meet as well. The team ended up putting up just five gymnasts, including a yurchenko layout. Southern Utah had originally inserted freshman Jiang Braley into the vault lineup, but seeing as she did not warm up, she was scratched. Ultimately, the Huskies held off the Thunderbirds on their way to a new season high of 197.075. Despite not having its best vault rotation, Washington continued to show its beam prowess, which garnered a 49.375, tying for the team’s top event score with bars.

No. 28 Southern Utah at No. 12 Denver
Full Results	DU: 197.300		SUU: 194.900
VT: Karr 9.9	UB: Karr 9.95	BB: Karr 9.95	FX: Karr 9.925	AA: Karr 39.725
DU tied its third highest team score in program history. DU freshman Lynnzee Brown returned to the beam lineup. Maddie Karr’s 39.725 all around score matches the third best in program history. DU’s 49.425 on beam matches the third highest team beam score in program history.

The Pioneers hosted the Thunderbirds for a Monday evening senior meet. Southern Utah got off to a rocky start on bars after Madison McBride and Autumn Jorgensen had breaks in their respective routines. Vault and floor were solid but not great for the team, and it also had a bit of a balance beam situation once again. The team, however, did get a 9.875 from Karen Gonzalez and a 9.925 from Hannah Nipp on the apparatus—the team’s sole 9.900+ of the night. The Pioneers, meanwhile, had one of their best meets of the season. The Pios broke 197 for the first time this season en route to a victory and the third-highest team total in program history. Despite having a miss from Emily Glynn on bars, the team came back and hit the rest of its routines. The real star of the night for the team was Maddie Karr, who scored a 9.900 or better on every event to win every event title and the all around with a 39.725. The team also welcomed freshman Lynnzee Brown back into the beam lineup—a welcome addition. Since she went down with an injury, that lineup has been fairly shaky, something that changed upon Brown’s return. She is still not back on her best events, but bars and beam are better than nothing as she eases her way back from injury. Senior Nikole Addison closed the meet with a dynamic floor routine to close out her home career, scoring a 9.9. Ultimately, the Pioneers ran away with this meet, winning by more than a two point margin.

No. 13 Arizona State at No. 25 Minnesota
Full Results	Minn.: 196.675		ASU: 196.525
VT: Ramler, 9.85	UB: Lu, 9.95	BB: Ramler, 9.95	FX: Gardner, Ramler, Williams, 9.9	AA: Ramler, 39.375
Minnesota set a new attendance record with 3,112 fans present. Ona Loper (Minn) did not compete, and the team announced she will miss the remainder of the season. Cairo Leonard-Baker (ASU) did not compete on floor.

This matchup was everything we wanted it to be. Full of gorgeous performances from both teams, it came down to the last few performances. Minnesota started out trailing ASU after a tough vault rotation; the Gophers felt the loss of Ona Loper—who is out the remainder of the season with an Achilles injury. Abby DeMuse anchored with a Yurchenko layout, and Minnesota did not put up any 10.000 start values (Loper was the only Yurchenko 1.5 in that lineup). ASU started out with a solid performance on bars, led by Ashley Szafranzki’s long, pretty lines. Minnesota bounced back in the second rotation, and vault scoring proved to be stringent for both teams as the Sun Devils also put up a lower than usual total. Both of the seniors in the lineup, Hannah Hitchcock and Rachel Rowland, hit back to back career-highs, which brought the Gophers’ energy up and propelled them through the rotation. There were questions about Lexy Ramler’s 9.675 after a lovely set, but according to those in attendance, she hit her feet on the low bar on her van Leeuwen, a 0.3 deduction. Halfway through, ASU’s lead shrunk to 0.025. Minnesota’s beam rotation was strong from start to finish, though an unusually wobbly set from Ivy Lu meant her 9.600 was the Gophers’ dropped score. Mary Korlin-Downs, who is working back from knee surgery, performed a gorgeous routine and had her best hit of the season for a 9.850, and Ramler’s difficulty and lines notched her a 9.950 to lead the way. On floor, ASU rested Cairo Leonard-Baker and felt the loss of her typical high score, especially with Nichelle Christopherson still out with an ankle injury. That said, the Sun Devils didn’t count a score below 9.800. Moving into the last rotation, ASU’s lead grew slightly, to 0.05. The Sun Devils put up a nice beam rotation, headlined by Justine Callis’ creative and lovely routine for a 9.850. It was not quite enough, though, as the Gophers ended their floor rotation with three straight 9.900s, just enough to pull ahead of the Sun Devils for a senior night win. Both of these teams continue having excellent seasons and could be dangerous spoilers in the postseason picture.

No. 55 Sacramento State at No. 14 Boise State
Full Results	BSU: 196.725		Sac St: 193.450
VT: Means 9.875	UB: McGregor 9.900	BB: Means, Co. Soliwoda 9.875	FX: Remme 9.925	AA: Remme 39.450
Boise State had a season high attendance record on its senior night.

Boise State had no issues winning this meet against Sacramento State. The Hornets are still suffering from the loss of Lauren Rice earlier in the season, and despite their best efforts in the second half of the meet, the team failed to hit even 194 after a rough first half. The highlight of the meet for the Hornets was Courtney Soliwoda on beam, who tied Boise State’s Sarah Means for the event title. She had two of the team’s four scores over 9.800, with the other two coming from her sister Caitlin and Annie Juarez. The real stars of this meet, however, were the Broncos. The team scored its second highest mark of the season with a 196.725, thanks in part to Shani Remme’s all around win and 9.900 on floor. The Broncos also received 9.900s from Ann Stockwell and Courtney McGregor on floor and bars, respectively.

Elevate the Stage with No. 16 Nebraska, No. 17 Georgia, No. 26 Stanford and No. 33 Illinois
Full Results	Neb.: 196.700	Stan.: 195.925	Illi.: 195.900	UGA: 195.825
VT: Price 9.900	UB: Price 9.950	BB: Dickson, Snead 9.925	FX: Vega 9.975	AA: Price 39.650

This meet was Nebraska’s from start to finish. The only team with no major errors, the Huskers put up their highest road score so far, which will be crucial to their RQS ranking as they’ll be able to drop a 195.550 from earlier in the year. Kynsee Roby made her all around debut and also hit bars and beam after a couple of inconsistent weeks. Additionally, Taylor Houchin made her vault season debut for a 9.875. Having her big Yurchenko one and a half back in the lineup is key. Houchin also exhibitioned beam; as expected, having Houchin and Roby coming back to full strength late is going to provide Nebraska a boost moving toward the postseason. Stanford also had a decent showing, though some 9.600 and 9.700 performances on beam and floor held the Cardinal under 196. Elizabeth Price remains Stanford’s saving grace, and a huge performance here led the team on every event. Illinois, stunning Georgia and coming close to knocking off Stanford, will be thrilled with what was the team’s second best score this season and a much-needed away total that will replace a 195.100. Rae Balthazor had her season best all around performance and led the team on vault, bars and floor. With no 10.000 starts and a habit of hopping, vault continues to the Illini’s biggest problem and the event holding them back from 196s in otherwise hit meets. Georgia is the team that will be least pleased with its total. The Gymdogs’ main issue was depth on vault. With only five up, Sydney Snead sitting her Yurchenko one and half was the difference between finishing fourth and second in the competition. Rachel Dickson led the team on vault, bars and beam while Sabrina Vega’s 9.975 floor was Georgia’s highlight. This away total does allow the Gymdogs to drop a 194 from their RQS, which is a win, albeit a bittersweet one.

No. 29 Central Michigan at No. 18 California
Full Results	Cal: 196.925		CMU: 193.525
VT: Williams 9.925	UB: Schank, Williams 9.925	BB: Seilnacht 9.925	FX: George, Robinson, Seilnacht, Williams 9.825	AA: Williams 39.550

No. 32 Maryland, No. 46 Towson and No. 51 Rutgers  at No. 19 George Washington
Full Results	GWU: 196.825	UMD: 195.825	Towson: 195.250	RU: 193.550
VT: Drouin-Allaire 9.925	UB: Drouin-Allaire, Peterman 9.900	BB: Pfeiler 9.900	FX: Barber, Drouin-Allaire 9.900	AA: Drouin-Allaire 39.600
GWU’s Cami Drouin-Allaire posted the second best all around score in program history.

No. 46 Towson and No. 51 Rutgers at No. 19 George Washington
Full Results		GWU: 196.300	Towson: 196.250	RU: 193.825
VT: Winstanley 9.925	UB: McKellar 9.925	BB: Drouin-Allaire, Zois 9.875	FX: Drouin-Allaire 9.925	AA: Drouin-Allaire 39.525
Towson posted its best team score since 2015. Cami Drouin-Allaire competed a double-twisting Yurchenko for the first time.

No. 34 New Hampshire at No. 22 N.C. State
Full Results	NCSU: 196.075		UNH: 195.650
VT: Knight 9.875	UB: Knight, Mulligan 9.875	BB: Knight 9.925	FX: Itcush, Knight 9.850	AA: Knight 39.525

No. 24 BYU at No. 38 Utah State
Full Results	BYU: 196.200		USU: 196.100
VT: Leary 9.900	UB: Hawes 9.925	BB: Trejo 9.900	FX: Ward 9.875	AA: Hortman 39.000

No. 27 Penn State, No. 47 Temple and No. 31 West Virginia at No. 44 Pittsburgh
Full Results	PSU: 196.650	Pitt: 196.475	WVU: 196.075	Temple: 194.250
VT: Bernard, Bridgens 9.925	UB: Bridgens 9.925	BB: Brechwald, Tsang 9.875	FX: Tsang 9.925	AA: Tsang 39.500

No. 57 Air Force, No. 29 Central Michigan and No. 66 Seattle Pacific at No. 48 San Jose State
Full Results	SJSU: 195.050	CMU: 194.625	USAFA: 194.500	SPU: 193.225
VT: Chan 9.875	UB: Salamone 9.900	BB: Clements 9.900	FX: Chan 9.900	AA: Plaksa 39.050
Anna Salamone (USAFA) recorded the highest bars score in 15 years.

No. 30 Iowa at No. 53 Texas Woman’s
Full Results	TWU: 195.575		Iowa: 195.525
VT: Lazarus 9.875	UB: Zurawski 9.875	BB: Chow, Kelly 9.875	FX: Jones, Snyder 9.875	AA: Jones 39.175

No. 61 SEMO at No. 30 Iowa
Full Results	Iowa: 195.500		SEMO: 192.750
VT: Ortiz 9.800	UB: Sullivan 9.900	BB: Youd 9.875	FX: Snyder, Zurawski 9.925	AA: Sullivan 38.600

No. 59 Penn and No. 56 Yale at No. 32 Maryland
Full Results		UMD: 195.050	Yale: 192.900	Penn: 192.175
VT: Barber 9.825	UB: Barber 9.900	BB: Agaran, Firmstone 9.700	FX: Barber 9.875	AA: Barber 39.275

No. 41 Bowling Green and No. 50 Lindenwood at No. 33 Illinois
Full Results		Ill.: 196.700	LU: 195.625	BGSU: 195.325
VT: Sokolowski, 9.875	UB: Balthazor, 9.95	BB: Hodan, 9.95	FX: Biondi, Howell, 9.9	AA: Biondi, 39.425
Lindenwood posted the highest DII or USAG score so far in 2018. Lindenwood’s overall score is its highest regular season score in program history.

No. 49 Western Michigan at No. 39 Northern Illinois
Full Results	NIU: 195.725		WMU: 194.400
VT: Lamberti 9.825	UB: Prentice, Potts, Richardson 9.850	BB: Hoy 9.850	FX: Martucci 9.975	AA: Potts 39.275

No. 42 Eastern Michigan at No. 40 Ball State
Full Results	EMU: 194.225		Ball St.: 191.950
VT: MacDonald 9.900	UB: Valentin 9.850	BB: Marino, Valentin 9.825	FX: Rondeau 9.850	AA: Rondeau 38.525

No. 57 Air Force at No. 43 UC Davis
Full Results	UCD: 196.350		USAFA: 194.050
VT: Hebert, Salamone 9.850	UB: Hebert, Landess 9.850	BB: Brown 9.900	FX: Hebert 9.950	AA: Hebert 39.525
Kelley Hebert (UCD) set a school record and conference for highest individual all around total.

No. 45 Michigan State at No. 54 UIC
Full Results	MSU: 194.275		UIC: 194.075
VT: Baddeley, Hendershot, Maxim, Northern 9.800	UB: Westney 9.825	BB: Mitchell, Westney 9.825	FX: Northern 9.875	AA: Northern 39.050

No. 52 Bridgeport, No. 67 Brockport and No. 65 Southern Connecticut at No. 63 Brown
Full Results	UB: 194.800	Brown: 193.150	SCSU: 192.050	Brockport St.: 190.975
VT: Mager 9.775	UB: Doran 9.900	BB: Doran 9.800	FX: Reimers 9.875	AA: Doran 38.975

No. 62 West Chester at No. 58 William & Mary
Full Results	W&M: 195.100		WCU: 193.450
VT: Waldman 9.825	UB: Pakshong, Waldman 9.875	BB: White 9.800	FX: Brent, Kerr, Meakim, Waldman 9.825	AA: Waldman 39.300
William & Mary’s 49.125 event total on the uneven bars is a school record.

No. 72 Springfield at No. 60 Cornell
Full Results	Cornell: 192.950		Springfield: 187.050
VT: Herczeg 9.775	UB: Kurfirst 9.700	BB: Shen 9.825	FX: Henry 9.925	AA: Shen 38.975
Samantha Henry (Cornell) matched a 14-year-old program record on floor. Springfield’s 47.975 on vault is the highest vault total in program history.

No. 72 Centenary at No. 64 Illinois State
Full Results	Ill St: 193.600		Centenary: 191.075
VT: Cooke 9.825	UB: Marema 9.825	BB: Cooke, Harris 9.775	FX: Cooke 9.900	AA: Cooke 39.250

WIAC Championship/NCGA West Regional with No. 81 Gustavus Adolphus, No. 79 Hamline, No. 78 UW-Eau Claire, No. 69 UW-La Crosse, No. 76 UW-Stout, No. 71 UW-Whitewater and No. 77 Winona State
Full Results	UW-LC: 191.875	UW-W: 191.725	Hamline: 189.700	UW-EC: 187.775
	GA: 185.725	Winona St.: 184.900	UW-O: 184.700	UW-S: 183.825
VT: Payne 9.800	UB: Kachinsky 9.800	BB: Hutton 9.750	FX: Mierow, Tribbett 9.750	AA: Wiekamp 38.425

No. 70 Ithaca at No. 75 Cortland
Full Results	Ithaca: 191.400		Cortland St.: 190.725
VT: Nichols 9.800	UB: McConnell 9.725	BB: Holcomb 9.825	FX: Gery 9.825	AA: N/A
Ithaca’s 191.400 is the highest score in program history. Katie Holcomb (Ithaca) recorded the highest beam score in program history. Carolyn Nichols (Ithaca) recorded the highest vault score in program history, beating a score she previously set.

No. 82 Rhode Island at No. 74 Ursinus
Full Results	Ursinus: 187.300		RIC: 181.150
VT: LaFountain, Puryear 9.400	UB: Palladino 9.600	BB: Palladino 9.675	FX: LaFountain 9.675	AA: Murphy 37.225
Miranda Murphy (RIC) recorded the best beam score in program history with a 9.600.

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Article by the editors of NCAA Gym News