Treated to a flurry of perfect 10s over the weekend, this week’s power rankings focus on their impact, ordering each routine by how dynamic and significant it was from both an individual and team perspective. That means no debate over whether a routine was “actually” a 10—only how momentous it was within program and national contexts.
1. Kailin Chio (LSU) – Floor
After already achieving perfection on vault and beam, Chio’s stuck opening full-twisting double tuck made it clear another 10.0 was coming. Performing with confidence all night, she chose to lunge on both passes rather than needing to. Chio became the first gymnast to record three perfect 10s in a meet while competing only three events, bringing her career total to 10 in just her sophomore season. She also broke Haleigh Bryant’s LSU single-season record with nine 10s so far in 2026, firmly placing herself on all-time watch. Her performance against Arkansas helped restore momentum for the Tigers heading into the SEC championship after an uncharacteristic three-loss regular season.
2. Selena Harris-Miranda (Florida) – Beam
One week after earning her first 10 of the season, Harris-Miranda made it two in a row with another perfect beam routine to cap a standout night for the Gators. Competing on the road at Kentucky, she displayed exceptional composure, recording the 10th perfect score of her career. Her routine helped Florida reach 49.800 on beam for the second time this season, tied for No. 3 all-time in NCAA history. Combined with her all-around-winning 39.775, Florida posted a 198.575 to claim the nation’s top score entering championship season.
3. Anna Roberts (Stanford) – Floor
Closing out Senior Night in style, Roberts delivered a standout performance in her final home floor routine to earn her first perfect 10 on the event. It completed her first double-10 meet after opening with a stuck vault and finishing with a 39.725 all-around. The former NCAA vault champion continues to expand her impact beyond her signature event while leading Stanford’s rise, as the Cardinal jumped from No. 10 to No. 7 following another near-198 performance.
4. Nikki Smith (Michigan State) – Floor
Smith also capped Senior Night with a perfect routine, earning her second career 10 on floor and helping Michigan State post its highest home score of the season. The only Spartan with four career 10s, Smith’s first of the year signals strong form at the right time. Her performances are key to Michigan State’s hopes of returning to Fort Worth, and she remains firmly in the race for Big Ten Gymnast of the Year.
5. Arianna Ostrum (Minnesota) – Vault
The only newcomer to the 10 club this weekend, Ostrum anchored Minnesota’s vault lineup with a powerful, clean Yurchenko one and a half. Her stuck landing not only secured the 10 but also prevented a sub-49 team total. With the Gophers posting the fourth-highest score in program history, Ostrum delivered in a crucial moment. The freshman continues to build momentum, with two 39.6+ all-around scores in the past three weeks and Minnesota’s first 10 since 2024.
6. Kailin Chio (LSU) – Vault
Chio’s consistency on vault is both remarkable and expected. Her ability to repeatedly stick her Yurchenko one and a half has made her the top-ranked vaulter nationally across all metrics. The defending NCAA champion added another perfect score, setting the tone for her historic three-10 performance.
7. Anna Roberts (Stanford) – Vault
Roberts’ signature event helped fuel her double-10 meet and positions her as one of Chio’s top challengers for the NCAA vault title. With both gymnasts recording multiple perfect scores this season, their head-to-head battle is shaping up to be one of the most compelling individual storylines of the postseason.
8. Kailin Chio (LSU) – Beam
Chio’s dominance on beam continues, with five perfect scores on the event this season. Her consistency has almost normalized excellence, but it remains a defining part of her all-around strength. Ranked No. 1 nationally on vault and in the all-around, she enters the postseason as the favorite for the Honda Award.
Next Up: Joscelyn Roberson’s (Arkansas) 9.975 on beam while the LSU crowd celebrated Chio’s final 10, Ostrum’s career-best 9.975 on floor
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Article by Brandis Heffner
