The 2025 level 10 Nationals are stacked with future NCAA stars, rising talents, and some of the most exciting storylines of the season. From five-star recruits and Nastia Liukin Cup veterans, to under-the-radar athletes peaking at just the right time, every session is packed with gymnasts poised to make a major statement on the national stage.
Top Qualifiers
Six gymnasts across the junior and senior divisions punched their tickets to nationals with all-around scores over 39.000, but that number only scratches the surface—there were 36 scores of 39.000 or higher posted throughout the season. That number will be on the mind of every top contender this weekend.
Sophie Schriever (Iowa, ’25), who owns the highest all-around score in the country this year (39.425), qualified from her region in fourth place, while Jasmine Cawley (Alabama, ’25) enters nationals as the top qualifier with a 39.300.
On vault, keep an eye on rising star Payton McClain (’27), who has scored a 10.0 twice this season. Over on bars, only two gymnasts managed a perfect 10.0—both Iowa commits: Daisy Bowles and Sophie Schriever.
This season also brought the first beam 10.0s since 2022, with Gabriella Van Frayen (Kentucky, ’25) leading the way with two. She’s joined by Hillary Puleo (Arizona, ’25) and Alisya Dorman (Utica, ’25), each hitting the mark once.
On floor, five gymnasts notched a perfect score, but Madyson Boyd (Junior E) stands out with two 10.0s, most recently at the Florida State Championships.
Senior A
Regional Champions: Region One: Jada Kim (Georgia, ‘26), Region Two: Jordan Eichorn (‘26), Region Three: Jordyn Johnson (MSU, ‘26), Region Four: Ariana Frechette (Kentucky, ‘26), Region Five: Cameron Tassone (UCLA, ‘26), Region Six: Gabriella Andexserion (‘26), Region Seven: Sydney Snyder (Cal, ‘26), Region Eight: Kendall Morgan (‘26)
Highest qualifiers: Kendall Morgan – 39.275, Jada Kim – 39.075, Sydney Snyder – 38.875
Who will win?
Four gymnasts in this division qualified to the Nastia Liukin Cup earlier this season, with Cameron Tassone (UCLA, ‘26) earning the highest finish among them with third place. Regionals weren’t her strongest showing—she posted her lowest all-around score of the year—but don’t let that fool you. Tassone has been remarkably consistent all season, regularly scoring in the high 38s. With a 10.0 on vault and top-100 national rankings on all four events—including four on bars—she’s a clear title contender.Â
The highest qualifier, Kendall Morgan (‘26), remains uncommitted, but college coaches should be watching closely. She’s had a breakout season, establishing herself as one of the most complete athletes in the field. With top-100 rankings on every event and a 39.275 at regionals, Morgan brings both talent and momentum—her scores are no fluke.
Five-star Imani White (Cal, ‘26) has been just as impressive this season, with two scores at 39.300 or over, a 10.0 and 9.950 on vault, and top-100 placements on all four events. She’s been quietly building a strong case to finish on the podium. Sofia Estrada (Oklahoma, ‘26) has also had a strong season, notching two scores of 39.000.
Jada Kim (Georgia, ‘26), the second-highest qualifier, delivered a career-best 39.075 at regionals. Known for her explosive power on vault and floor, Kim could absolutely make a run for the title if she hits those events cleanly.
Sydney Snyder (Cal, ‘26) has had a more varied season, with most of her all-around totals falling in the 37s and 38s. She found her stride at regionals, posting a personal best 38.875. Riding that momentum, Snyder will be looking to crack the top tier at nationals.
Senior B
Regional Champions: Region One: Oaklie Deputy (Ohio State, ‘26), Region Two: Olivia Choi (Washington, ‘26), Region Three: Riley Fain (MSU, ‘26), Region Four: Lindsey Merdes (Iowa, ‘26), Region Five: Maddie Stewart (Stanford, ‘26), Region Six: Julia Cotter (Kentucky, ‘26), Region Seven: Lindsay Pseja (Minnesota, ‘26), Region Eight: Avery McKay (Arizona, ‘26)
Highest qualifiers: Oaklie Deputy – 39.275, Lindsay Pseja – 38.925, Julia Cotter – 38.475Â
Who Will Win?
Fresh off her commitment switch from BYU to Ohio State, Oaklie Deputy (‘26) is a top contender for the Senior B title. She’s had an outstanding season that includes a berth to the Nastia Liukin Cup, plus four top-100 national scores across each of bars, beam, and the all-around with an incredible six top-100 scores coming on floor. With that level of consistency, Deputy will be one to beat.
Stanford has two recruits in this session with 2026 four-stars Maddie Stewart and Raeya Linton. Linton edged out Stewart at regionals with a 38.475 to Stewart’s 38.325 and also qualified to the Nastia Liukin Cup. Both gymnasts have scored a 10.0 on vault this season, but while Linton competed in seven regular-season meets, Stewart only competed twice. Whether that difference in competition time affects the outcome at nationals remains to be seen.
Lindsay Pseja (Minnesota, ‘26) broke the 39.000 barrier for the first time this season and nearly swept titles at both her state and regional meets, falling short only on vault where she finished second at states. Her strongest chance at a national title may come on bars, where she’s consistently excellent.
Four-star recruit Julia Cotter (Kentucky, ‘26) has had a steady season highlighted by a 10.0 on floor, an event where she has five top-100 scores. If she hits across all four, she could absolutely find herself in the medal conversation.
Senior C
Regional Champions: Region One: Summer Gronski (Stanford, ‘25), Region Two: Kee Anne Cura (San Jose State, ‘26), Region Three: Shea Orlando (Michigan, ‘26), Region Four: Miraya Nero (Boise State, ‘25), Region Five: Addison Sarisky (Alabama, ‘26), Region Six: Isabella Ciolfi (Western Michigan, ‘25), Region Seven: Addison Megill (‘26), Region Eight: Avery Moss (Ohio State, ‘26)
Highest qualifiers: Shea Orlando – 38.725, Addison Megill – 38.25, Addison Sarisky – 38.2
Who Will Win?
Presley Duke (Oklahoma, ‘26), the top recruit in the class of 2026, headlines this session. While her all-around scores haven’t quite matched previous seasons, she remains a serious contender. Though Shea Orlando (Michigan, ‘26) edged her out for a Nastia Liukin Cup berth earlier in the year, Duke has posted highs of 9.900 on vault and 9.925 on bars, showing she still has the potential to challenge for a national title.Â
Orlando comes off a stellar postseason, having swept titles at the Texas State Championships and qualified to nationals with the top regional score in this group. She earned her first Nastia Liukin Cup berth this season, placing fifth on bars. She enters nationals with good momentum.
Four-star recruit Addison Sarisky (Alabama, ‘26) has been a model of consistency this season, never scoring below a 38. While she’ll likely need personal bests to secure the title, her two top-100 scores on bars prove she’s a threat, especially if others make mistakes.
Addison Megill (‘26), an uncommitted three-star, made a statement at regionals with a season-high that secured her the second-highest qualifying score in this session. A clean meet could put her squarely in contention with the top group.
Senior D
Regional Champions: Region One: Kennedy Cochran (Alabama, ‘26), Region Two: Bella Delarosa (Boise State, ‘25), Region Three: Hayden Seymour (Illinois, ‘25), Region Four: Allison Cucci (Arkansas, ‘25), Region Five: Bailey Stroud (Utah, ‘25), Region Six: Safia El Mammann (Arizona State, ‘25), Region Seven: Brynn Torry (Auburn, ‘25), Region Eight: Jasmine Cawley (Alabama, ‘25)
Highest qualifiers: Jasmine Cawley – 39.300, Brynn Torry – 38.975, Kennedy Cochran – 38.725
Who Will Win?
This session is packed with talent, including seven five-star recruits: Ava Jackson (Ohio State, ‘25), Allison Cucci (Arkansas, ‘25), Bailey Stroud (Utah, ‘25), Jasmine Cawley (Alabama, ‘25), Jocelyn Sasson (Florida, ‘25), Sydney Seabrooks (UNC, ‘25), and Emerson Fisk (NC State, ‘25).
Jasmine Cawley (Alabama, ‘25), the top qualifier out of regionals, comes into nationals as one of the clear favorites. She’s had a standout senior season with scores in America’s Top 100 on every event and the all-around, including a 10.0 on floor. Cawley also placed second at this year’s Nastia Liukin Cup, with top-three finishes on both beam and floor—she’s more than capable of taking the title here.
Kennedy Cochran (Alabama, ‘26) began the season competing only on floor, but has steadily worked her way back to the all-around. She delivered her first full meet of the year at regionals and qualified through with a 38.725. Her floor routine has landed in America’s top 100 five times, making her a standout on that event.
Brynn Torry (Auburn, ‘25) has split her time between elite and Level 10 this season, but don’t count her out—her season highs of 9.900 on both vault and bars show she has the scoring potential to hang with the top contenders.
Allison Cucci (Arkansas, ‘25) is another strong all-arounder, having posted two 39+ scores this season and placing fifth at the Nastia Liukin Cup. If she puts together a clean meet, she’ll be right in the thick of the title race.
Senior E
Regional Champions: Region One: Lillian Jennejohn (Ohio State, ‘25) and Kimarra Echols (Missouri, ‘25), Region Two: Tianmei Dwyer (‘25), Region Three: Nesia Bat Yehudah (Boise State, ‘25), Region Four: Aubrey Gilliland (Nebraska, ‘25), Region Five: Gabriella Van Frayen (Kentucky, ‘25), Region Six: Ava Thurston (Ball State, ‘25), Region Seven: Kayla Smith (West Virginia, ‘25), Region Eight: Ava Cash (Penn State, ‘25)
Highest qualifiers: Lillian Jennejohn – 38.925, Kimarra Echols – 38.925, Kayla Smith – 38.75
Who Will Win?
Four-star Sophie Schriever (Iowa, ‘25) , who qualified fourth all-around out of Region One, enters nationals with serious momentum. Not only does she have six scores ranked in America’s top 100 this season, but she also holds the highest all-around score in the country: a massive 39.425. Add to that four scores of 9.900 on vault and a 10.0 on bars, and you have one of the top contenders for the national title in this session.
Lillian Jennejohn (Ohio State, ‘25) is another name to watch. She posted a 9.975 on vault earlier this season and came close to cracking 39.000 at regionals—if she hits all four, she’s absolutely in the mix.
Five-star Kimarra Echols (Missouri, ‘25) had a limited regular season–she competed in just two meets–but made a statement in the postseason. Her 39.200 at states and 38.925 at regionals showed she’s more than ready to contend at nationals.
Kayla Smith (West Virginia, ‘25), a four-star recruit, has delivered steady all-around scores in the low to mid-38s throughout the season. With a clean meet, she could find herself climbing into the top group and pushing for a podium finish.
Gabriella Van Frayen (Kentucky, ‘25) has turned heads on beam this season, notching two 10.0s—the first perfect scores on the event since 2022, when Haley Mustari (LSU, ‘25) and Faith Torrez (Oklahoma) did the same. If she hits, she’s a favorite for the beam title—and a clean all-around could see her contend overall.
Senior F
Regional Champions: Region One: Lydia Rak (Washington, ‘25), Region Two: Mackenzie Estep (Oklahoma, ‘25), Region Three: Maggie Ball (Iowa, ‘25), Region Four: Isabella Nguyen (Minnesota, ‘25), Region Five: Autumn Rardin (NC State, ‘25), Region Six: Talia Cotter (Kentucky, ‘25), Region Seven: Madison Bell (Pitt, ‘25), Region Eight: Nina Ballou (LSU, ‘25)
Highest qualifiers: Madison Bell – 39.125, Nina Ballou – 38.825, Mackenzie Estep – 38.475
Who Will Win?
The top-rated recruit in the incoming freshman class, Mackenzie Estep (Oklahoma, ‘25), enters nationals as the third-highest qualifier. Her season-high 39.000 came in her first meet of the season, but her standout achievement so far has been capturing her first Nastia Liukin Cup title—marking her fifth appearance at the prestigious competition. On a good day, Estep is a tough bet against anyone in the field.
Nina Ballou (LSU, ‘25), a four-time Nastia Liukin Cup qualifier, has posted the third-highest all-around score in the country this year (39.325) putting her firmly in the mix for the title. With top scores on vault, beam, and floor, her performances have been consistently in the high 38s. A good competition could culminate in her first senior national all-around title.
The top qualifier, Madison Bell (Pitt, ‘25), has had an up-and-down season, but she hit a massive personal best at regionals to secure the first-place qualification with a 39.125. Her 9.950 on vault is one of the highest in the field and could very well contend for the event title.
Hillary Puleo (Arizona, ‘25) made headlines this season with the first 10.0 on beam since 2022. If she can replicate that performance at nationals, she’ll be a strong contender for the beam title.
Junior F
Regional Champions: Region One: Avery Tarico (Arizona, ‘26), Region Two: Josie Lynch (‘27), Region Three: Kendall Torrens (Oklahoma, ‘26), Region Four: Aubrie Pearson (‘27), Region Five: Payton McClain (‘27), Region Six: Sutton Strasser (Georgia, ‘26), Region Seven: Paige Alexander (Ohio State, ‘26), Region Eight: Sydney Fleming (Stanford, ’26)
Highest qualifiers: Josie Lynch – 39.125, Paige Alexander – 38.85, Payton McClain – 38.65
Who will win?
This session features some of the youngest athletes in the 2026 recruiting class, along with several rising 2027 stars—and 10 gymnasts who have already made college commitments. Among them is Region three champion and four-star Kendall Torrens (Oklahoma, ‘26), who enters nationals riding the momentum of her second consecutive regional all-around title.
Also in the mix are Paige Alexander (Ohio State, ‘26), Sutton Strasser (Georgia, ‘26), and Kendall Knox (Georgia, ‘26)—all athletes with the talent to shake up the standings.
The top qualifier out of regionals, Josie Lynch (‘27), posted a season-high 39.125, echoing her breakthrough performance last year when she broke the 39 barrier for the first time in the postseason. With a strong showing, she has the potential to be a serious contender in this session.
Payton McClain (‘27) is another name to watch—she’s posted two 10.0s and a 9.900 on vault this season, showcasing some of the best power in the session. If she puts together a complete all-around meet, she absolutely has the scoring potential to challenge for the podium.
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Article by Katie Couldrey and Gemma Selby
Is there anywhere to see the list of athlete by session and/or scores?