Sam Mikulak

American artistic gymnast

Sam Mikulak

Mikulak at the 2016 Olympics

Personal information
Full name| Samuel Anthony Mikulak
Country represented|  United States
Born|  (1992-10-13) October 13, 1992 (age 31)
Huntington Beach, California, United States
Hometown| Newport Coast, California
Residence| Colorado Springs, Colorado
Height| 5 ft 6 in (168 cm)
Discipline| Men's artistic gymnastics
Years on national team| 2007–2021 (USA)
Club| SCATS
Gym| U.S. Olympic Training Center- Colorado Springs
College team| University of Michigan
(2010–14)
Head coach(es)| Vitaliy Marinitch
Former coach(es)| Kurt Golder
Retired| August 9, 2021

Medal record

Men's artistic gymnastics
Representing  United States
World Championships
|  2014 Nanning | Team
| 2018 Doha | Horizontal Bar
Pan American Games
|  2015 Toronto | Team
|  2015 Toronto | All-around
|  2015 Toronto | Floor exercise
|  2015 Toronto | Parallel bars
Pacific Rim Championships
|  2018 Medellin | Team
|  2018 Medellin | All-around
|  2018 Medellin | Rings
|  2018 Medellin | Horizontal bar
|  2012 Everett | Team
|  2018 Medellin | Floor exercise
|  2018 Medellin | Parallel bars
|  2012 Everett | All-around
|  2012 Everett | Vault
|  2012 Everett | Horizontal bar
|  2012 Everett | Pommel horse
|  2012 Everett | Parallel bars
Representing Michigan Wolverines
NCAA Championships
| Event  | 1st | 2nd | 3rd

|
|
|

Team  | 2  | 0  | 0
All-Around  | 3  | 1  | 0
Floor Exercise  | 0  | 0  | 2
Parallel Bars  | 2  | 0  | 0
Horizontal Bar  | 2  | 0  | 0
Total  | 9  | 1  | 2

Awards| Longines Prize for Elegance (2019)

Samuel Anthony Mikulak (born October 13, 1992)[1] is a retired American artistic gymnast. He is a six-time U.S. national all-around champion (2013–2016, 2018–2019), the 2018 World bronze medalist on high bar, and a three-time Olympian (2012, 2016, and 2020). He is also an eight-time NCAA champion, winning the team, individual all-around and several individual event titles at the 2011, 2013 and 2014 NCAA Men's Gymnastics championships.[2]

## Early years[edit]

Mikulak was born in Huntington Beach, California,[3] and attended Corona del Mar High School. He is of Polish descent. His parents both competed in gymnastics at the University of California, Berkeley, and started Sam in gymnastics at age two. He has a younger sister Alexandra Mikulak, who started gymnastics at two as well but stopped at a young age.[4] His father, Stephen Mikulak, is an orthopedic surgeon.[5] Mikulak was a member of the Junior National team from 2007 to 2010. He won the all-around, floor exercise and vault titles at the 2010 Junior Olympic Nationals.[4]

As a Junior Elite gymnast, Mikulak won the silver medal in the all-around three years in a row in the 14–15-year-old division at the 2007, 2008, and 2009 U.S. National Championships. He was runner-up to John Orozco all three years. At the 2010 U.S. National Championships, Mikulak won the Junior national all-around title in the 16–18-year-old division. He also won the gold medal on pommel horse, parallel bars, and high bar.

## University of Michigan[edit]

Mikulak enrolled at the University of Michigan where he was a member of the Michigan Wolverines men's gymnastics team from 2010 to 2014. As the anchor of the team, he led Michigan to the NCAA team title in 2013 and 2014. As a freshman at the 2011 NCAA Men's Gymnastics Championships, he won the individual all-around title with a career-high score of 90.75.[4] As a sophomore in 2012, he won the Big Ten Conference title on high bar and pommel horse and placed second in the all-around.[4] Later that year, Mikulak became the first male gymnast from the University of Michigan to qualify for the Olympics.[6] At the 2013 NCAA Championships, Mikulak won the all-around, parallel bars, and high bar titles. At the 2014 NCAA Championships, he won the all-around and parallel bars titles. He was named undergraduate assistant coach for the University of Michigan men's team in August 2014.

## Senior Elite gymnastics career[edit]

### 2012: First Olympics[edit]

At the 2012 U.S. National Championships, Mikulak won the bronze medal in the individual all-around and silver medal on the individual parallel bars event.[7] At the 2012 U.S. Olympic Trials, he was unable to compete in five of the six events on Day 2 after spraining his ankle while competing on vault on the first night of competition.[5][8][9] Despite the injury, Mikulak was selected for the five-man Olympic gymnastics team.[10] He was the first male gymnast from the University of Michigan to be named to the U.S. Olympic team.[11]

At the 2012 Olympics in London, Mikulak placed 5th with the U.S. team in the team competition. The U.S. team had placed 1st in the qualification round. Mikulak competed in the vault final, placing 5th. His Michigan teammate Syque Caesar also competed in the 2012 Summer Olympics, representing Bangladesh.[5]

### 2013: First national title[edit]

Mikulak won his first national all-around title at the 2013 U.S. National Championships in Hartford, Connecticut. He also won the gold medal on parallel bars and high bar. He then competed at the 2013 World Championships, where he placed 6th in the individual all-around final and 4th in the individual high bar final.[12]

### 2014: Second national title[edit]

In March at the 2014 American Cup in Greensboro, North Carolina, Mikulak won the all-around title. In August, Mikulak won his second national all-around title at the 2014 U.S. National Championships in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He also won the gold medal on pommel horse and the silver medal on high bar. He then competed at the 2014 World Championships in Nanning, China. He won a bronze medal with the U.S. team in the team competition and placed 12th in the all-around final.

### 2015: Third national title[edit]

In March, Mikulak, along with Simone Biles, MyKayla Skinner and Donnell Whittenburg, represented the U.S. against a strong international field at the 2015 AT&T American Cup at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas. Mikulak finished fourth in the individual all-around event.

On July 11, 2015, Mikulak led the U.S. men's gymnastics team to their first gold medal at the Pan-American Games in twenty years. Two days later, he was crowned Pan American champion in the all-around final.[13]

On August 16, 2015, Mikulak won his third consecutive national all-around title at the 2015 U.S. National Championships in Indianapolis. He also won the gold medal on vault and parallel bars and won the bronze medal on pommel horse and high bar.[14] Due to a partially torn achilles tendon injury, he was unable to participate at the 2015 World Championships in Glasgow, Scotland.[15][16]

On December 17, 2015, Mikulak and two-time World medalist Donnell Whittenburg accepted invitations to represent the U.S. at the 2016 American Cup in Newark, New Jersey, on March 5, 2016.

### 2016: Fourth national title and second Olympics[edit]

On February 21, 2016, Mikulak won the all-around title at the 2016 Winter Cup in Las Vegas, with a two-day score of 177.50. He outscored the second-place finisher, Akash Modi, by over two points. In March, Mikulak finished fourth at the American Cup, his first international competition since recovering from a torn achilles tendon. In April, he competed at the 2016 Pacific Rim Championships and won the gold medal with the U.S. team in the team event. He also won the bronze medal in the all-around and the silver medal on the pommel horse.

Mikulak claimed his fourth consecutive national all-around title on June 5, 2016, at the 2016 U.S. National Championships in Hartford, Connecticut. He outscored Chris Brooks 181.500 to 179.850 to become the first male gymnast to win four consecutive national titles since Blaine Wilson won five titles in a row from 1996 to 2000.

On June 25, 2016, Mikulak placed first at the 2016 U.S. Olympic Trials in St. Louis, Missouri, and qualified for his second Olympic team. He was named to the five-man U.S. Olympic men's gymnastics team along with Chris Brooks, John Orozco (who was replaced by Danell Leyva due to injury), Jake Dalton, and Alex Naddour.[17] Mikulak was one of three gymnasts who train at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado, to qualify for the Olympic men's gymnastics team.

At the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Mikulak placed fifth with the U.S. team in the team competition. He went on to place seventh in the all-around final and fourth in the high bar final. The U.S. men's team had placed second in the qualification round.

### 2017[edit]

In August, Mikulak only competed on two events at the 2017 U.S. National Championships in Anaheim, California and maintained his spot on the U.S. national team. His streak of four U.S. national all-around titles was snapped, as he was still recovering from an achilles tendon injury that he suffered in February at the Winter Cup. He won the silver medal on pommel horse and the bronze medal on high bar. In October, he competed only on high bar at the 2017 World Championships in Montreal, Canada, as he was still not fully back from his injury. His quest to capture an individual medal ended when he fell on high bar during the qualification round. As Mikulak was recovering from injury, he continued to host and participate in numerous clinics and workshops for aspiring gymnasts.

### 2018: Fifth national title and first world individual event medal[edit]

In February, Mikulak won the gold medal in the all-around at the 2018 Winter Cup in Las Vegas. He also placed first on the floor exercise, parallel bars and high bar. Following the Winter Cup, the top six ranked all-around gymnasts including Mikulak automatically qualified for the 2018 U.S. national team. In April, he competed at the 2018 Pacific Rim Championships and won the gold medal with the U.S. team and the all-around title. He also won the gold medal on rings and high bar and won the silver medal on floor exercise and parallel bars.

In August, Mikulak won his fifth national all-around title in dominant fashion at the 2018 U.S. National Championships in Boston. After a somewhat shaky performance on Day 1 that included falls on pommel horse and high bar, he came back with a very strong outing on Day 2 and won the gold medal easily. His margin of victory was the largest of any of his national titles at the time (he would extend this record in 2019). He also won the gold medal on floor exercise, parallel bars and high bar. Mikulak is the first male gymnast to win five U.S. national titles since Blaine Wilson won five straight crowns from 1996 to 2000.[18]

In October, Mikulak competed at the 2018 World Championships in Doha, Qatar. He and the U.S. team finished fourth in the team competition. He qualified for the individual all-around final in third place, and also for four event finals. Mikulak is the first U.S. man since Kurt Thomas in 1979 to qualify for that many event finals at one World Championships.[19] In the individual all-around final, he had strong competition and was in third place heading into the last event, high bar, where a costly error left him in fifth place. This result was the best finish at Worlds by a U.S. man since 2011.[20] In the individual event finals, Mikulak broke through and won his first World individual event medal, a bronze on high bar. Before the high bar final, he had placed seventh on floor exercise, and fourth on pommel horse and parallel bars.

### 2019: Sixth national title[edit]

In February, Mikulak placed first on floor and horizontal bars, and second on parallel bars and all-around at the 2019 Winter Cup.

In March, Mikulak placed second in the all-around at the 2019 American Cup, an FIG All-Around World Cup event, just 0.001 of a point behind fellow American and the event's two-time defending champion Yul Moldauer.

In April, Mikulak competed at the 2019 FIG All-Around World Cup in Tokyo, Japan, an individual all-around only event in which he was the defending bronze medalist. He went on to win the all-around gold medal with a score of 86.599 ahead of the defending gold and silver medalists from Japan— Kenzō Shirai (82.964), who won the bronze medal while still recovering from injury, and Wataru Tanigawa (85.665), who successfully defended his silver medal.

In August, Mikulak competed at the 2019 U.S. National Championships. He won his record-breaking sixth all-around title, as well as gold medals on floor exercise, pommel horse, parallel bars, and high bar. His margin of victory in the all-around was the largest of any of his national titles.

In summer 2020, Mikulak announced he was in his final full year of competition, culminating, he hopes, with representing the United States at the 2021 Summer Olympic Games in Tokyo.

### 2020[edit]

At the 2020 Winter Cup in Las Vegas, Nevada, Mikulak finished first in all-around and parallel bars, second on floor and high bar and third on pommel horse.

### 2021: Third Olympics[edit]

Mikulak at the 2021 National Championships

At the 2021 U.S. Gymnastics Championships in Fort Worth, Texas Mikulak finished first on high bar, third all-around, sixth on parallel bars and eighth on floor and still rings. At the Olympic Trials he finished fourth in the all-around, first on floor exercise, and second on high bar. As a result, Mikulak was chosen by the selection committee to represent the United States at the 2020 Summer Olympics alongside Brody Malone, Yul Moldauer, and Shane Wiskus.[21][2]

In 2021, Mikulak started speaking out about his experiences with mental illness as an athlete. In May, he spoke at a USA Gymnastics athlete-driven panel about mental health.[22][23] Mikulak described feeling overwhelmed by his focus on gymnastics during the 2016 Olympics cycle, including during the Olympic Floor Exercise finals. He had posted the highest qualifying score in the field, but he did not win a medal in the event finals, even though several other contenders had made errors.[23] Mikulak also described his struggles with depression after the postponement of the 2020 Summer Olympics.[24] Mikulak called the 2020 games the most "meaningful" and the "hardest" Olympics to qualify for in his career.[25] He spoke about redefining his identity beyond only being a gymnast.[23]

In 2021, Mikulak was honored with the National Polish-American Sports Hall of Fame Excellence in Sports Award for the year 2020, in Troy, Michigan.

## Competitive history[edit]

Year  | Event  | Team  | AA  | FX | PH | SR | VT | PB | HB

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

2012 | Winter Cup |  |  |  | 27 |  | 7 |  | 7
NCAA Championships | 6 |  |  |  |  |  | 8 |
Pacific Rim Championships |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
U.S. National Championships |  |  | 13 | 5 | 10 | 4 |  | 5
Olympic Trials |  |  |  | 5 |  |  |  |
Olympic Games | 5 |  |  |  |  | 5 |  |
2013 | NCAA Championships |  |  |  | 4 |  | 7 |  |
Anadia Challenge Cup |  |  |  |  |  | 7 | 4 |
U.S. National Championships |  |  | 5 | 10 | 9 | 5 |  |
World Championships | — | 6 |  |  |  |  |  | 4
2014 | American Cup |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
NCAA Championships |  |  | 4 |  |  | 8 |  |
Anadia Challenge Cup |  |  |  |  |  | 5 |  |
U.S. National Championships |  |  | 6 |  | 9 | 11 | 10 |
World Championships |  | 12 |  |  |  |  |  |
2015 | Winter Cup |  |  |  | 6 |  |  | 8 | 12
American Cup |  | 4 |  |  |  |  |  |
Pan American Games |  |  |  | 5 |  |  |  | 6
U.S. National Championships |  |  | 7 |  | 5 |  |  |
2016 | Winter Cup |  |  | 11 |  | 11 | 12 | 9 |
American Cup |  | 4 |  |  |  |  |  |
Pacific Rim Championships |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
U.S. National Championships |  |  | 20 |  | 6 | 8 |  | 4
Olympic Trials |  |  | 7 |  | 6 |  | 4 | 7
Olympic Games | 5 | 7 | 8 |  |  |  |  | 4
2017 | U.S. National Championships |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
2018 | Winter Cup |  |  |  |  | 9 | 18 |  |
Tokyo Cup |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
Pacific Rim Championships |  |  |  | 5 |  |  |  |
U.S. Championships |  |  |  | 4 | 4 | 5 |  |
World team trials |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
World Championships | 4 | 5 | 7 | 4 |  |  | 4 |
2019 | Winter Cup |  |  |  |  |  | 18 |  |
American Cup |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
Tokyo Cup |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
U.S. National Championships |  |  |  |  | 4 | 17 |  |
World team trials |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
World Championships | 4 | 7 |  |  |  |  |  | 5
2020 | Winter Cup |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
American Cup |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
2021 | U.S. National Championships |  |  | 8 | 17 | 8 | 11 | 6 |
Olympic Trials |  | 4 |  | 13 | 12 | 11 | 9 |
Olympic Games | 5 | 12 |  |  |  |  | 5 |

## References[edit]

1. ^ Mikulak, Sam. "About Sam Mikulak". www.facebook.com. Retrieved July 28, 2023.
2. ^ a b "Sam Mikulak, Yul Moldauer, Brody Malone highlight U.S. Olympic men's gymnastics team". OlympicTalk | NBC Sports. June 26, 2021. Retrieved June 27, 2021.
3. ^ Reid, Scott (July 30, 2016). "Orange County gymnast Sam Mikulak has been headed for Olympic glory since before he was born". Orange County Register. Retrieved July 28, 2023.
4. ^ a b c d "Sam Mikulak". MGoBlue.com. University of Michigan.
5. ^ a b c Barnas, Jo-Ann (July 1, 2012). "Sam Mikulak becomes Michigan's first U.S. Olympian in men's gymnastics". Detroit Free Press. Archived from the original on July 18, 2012. Retrieved August 11, 2016.
6. ^ Barnas, Jo-ann. "Sam Mikulak becomes Michigan's first U.S. Olympian in men's gymnastics". Detroit Free Press. Archived from the original on July 18, 2012. Retrieved July 21, 2012.
7. ^ Jo-Ann Barnas (June 10, 2012). "U-M's Mikulak 3rd at U.S. championships: He clinches spot in June's Olympic trials". Detroit Free Press.[dead link]
8. ^ "Sam Mikulak - Men's Gymnastics".
9. ^ "Injured ankle limits Mikulak to one event: But U-M star's hopes for Olympics still alive". Detroit Free Press at newspapers.com. July 1, 2012.
10. ^ "Michigan's Sam Mikulak named to U.S. Olympic gymnastics team". AnnArbor.com. San Jose, California. Associated Press. July 1, 2012. Archived from the original on August 1, 2012. Retrieved August 11, 2016.
11. ^ "Mikulak Named to 2012 U.S. Olympic Team". MGoBlue.com. University of Michigan. July 1, 2012.
12. ^ "USA Gymnastics | Samuel Mikulak".
13. ^ "Gymnast Mikulak doubles up at Pan Am Games". Houston Chronicle. July 14, 2015.
14. ^ "Mikulak wins third U.S. men's all-around title at 2015 P&G Championships". USA Gymnastics. August 16, 2015.
15. ^ Zaccardi, Nick (October 10, 2015). "Sam Mikulak (ankle) out of World Gymnastics Championships". NBC Sports.
16. ^ Seidel, Jeff (March 12, 2016). "Seidel: Sam Mikulak endures grueling rehab as he aims for Rio Olympics". Detroit Free Press.
17. ^ Graves, Will (June 25, 2016). "National Champion Sam Mikulak Leads US Men's Gymnastics Team". ABC News. Retrieved June 26, 2016.
18. ^ "Sam Mikulak Wins Fifth National Title with Biggest Margin Yet, is First to 5 in 18 Years". Archived from the original on August 19, 2018.
19. ^ McDougall, Chrös (October 26, 2018). "Sam Mikulak Finishes Third, U.S. Men Fourth After Qualifying at Gymnastics World Championships". Team USA. Archived from the original on October 27, 2018. Retrieved October 26, 2018.
20. ^ McDougall, Chrös (October 31, 2018). "In Contention All Day, Sam Mikulak Just Misses All-Around Medal at Gymnastics World Championships". Team USA. Archived from the original on October 31, 2018. Retrieved October 31, 2018.
21. ^ "USA Gymnastics announces men's Olympic team roster for artistic gymnastics". USA Gymnastics. June 26, 2021.
22. ^ "Sam Mikulak opens up about his battle with perfection". Gymnastics Now. May 26, 2021. Retrieved June 27, 2021.
23. ^ a b c "Sam Mikulak enters final gymnastics season feeling fortunate that he can compete". NBC Sports. June 3, 2021. Retrieved June 27, 2021.
24. ^ Macur, Juliet (June 27, 2021). "Sam Mikulak Will Lead Another Gymnastics Team to the Olympics". The New York Times. Retrieved June 27, 2021.
25. ^ Bianchi, Nolan (June 26, 2021). "Former UM gymnast Sam Mikulak punches ticket to third Olympics". The Detroit News. Retrieved June 27, 2021.

## External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Sam Mikulak.

* Sam Mikulak at the International Gymnastics Federation
* Sam Mikulak at USA Gymnastics
* Sam Mikulak at Olympics.com
* Sam Mikulak at Olympedia
* Sam Mikulak at the U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Committee (archived)

* v
* t
* e

2012 USA Olympic Gymnastics Team

Men's artistic gymnastics athletes|

| Team|

* Jake Dalton
* Jonathan Horton
* Danell Leyva
* Sam Mikulak
* John Orozco

|

Alternates|

* Chris Brooks
* Steven Legendre
* Alexander Naddour

Women's artistic gymnastics athletes|

| Team
(Fierce Five)|

* Gabby Douglas
* McKayla Maroney
* Aly Raisman
* Kyla Ross
* Jordyn Wieber

|

Alternates|

* Sarah Finnegan
* Anna Li
* Elizabeth Price

Rhythmic gymnastics athletes|

| Individuals|

* Julie Zetlin

|

Trampoline athletes|

| Individuals|

* Steven Gluckstein
* Savannah Vinsant

|

Alternates|

* Logan Dooley
* Dakota Earnest

Coaches|

* Kevin Mazeika (Men's artistic head coach)
* Tom Meadows (Men's artistic assistant coach)
* Yin Alvarez (Men's artistic coach)
* Kurt Golder (Men's artistic coach)
* Vitaly Marinitch (Men's artistic coach)
* Mark Williams (Men's artistic coach)
* John Geddert (Women's artistic head coach)
* Jenny Zhang (Women's artistic assistant coach)
* Artur Akopyan (Women's artistic coach)
* Mihai Brestyan (Women's artistic coach)
* Liang Chow (Women's artistic coach)
* Márta Károlyi (Women's artistic coordinator)
* Olga Kutuzova (Rhythmic coach)
* Tara Guidry (Trampoline coach)
* Tatiana Kovaleva (Trampoline coach)

* v
* t
* e

2016 USA Olympic Gymnastics Team

Men's artistic gymnastics athletes|

| Team|

* Chris Brooks
* Jake Dalton
* Danell Leyva
* Sam Mikulak
* Alexander Naddour

|

Alternates|

* Akash Modi
* Donnell Whittenburg

Women's artistic gymnastics athletes|

| Team
(Final Five)|

* Simone Biles
* Gabby Douglas
* Laurie Hernandez
* Madison Kocian
* Aly Raisman

|

Alternates|

* Ashton Locklear
* MyKayla Skinner
* Ragan Smith

Rhythmic gymnastics athletes|

| Individuals|

* Laura Zeng

|

Alternates|

* Camilla Feeley

Group|

* Kiana Eide
* Alisa Kano
* Natalie McGiffert
* Monica Rokhman
* Kristen Shaldybin

Alternates|

* Jennifer Rokhman

Trampoline athletes|

| Individuals|

* Nicole Ahsinger
* Logan Dooley

|

Alternates|

* Shaylee Dunavin
* Steven Gluckstein

Coaches|

* Mark Williams (Men's artistic head coach)
* Yin Alvarez (Men's artistic coach)
* Vitaly Marinitch (Men's artistic coach)
* Mike Naddour (Men's artistic coach)
* Andriy Stepanchenko (Men's artistic coach)
* Kevin Mazeika (Men's artistic coordinator)
* Aimee Boorman (Women's artistic head coach)
* Mihai Brestyan (Women's artistic coach)
* Christian Gallardo (Women's artistic coach)
* Maggie Haney (Women's artistic coach)
* Laurent Landi (Women's artistic coach)
* Márta Károlyi (Women's artistic coordinator)
* Natasha Kilmouk (Rhythmic coach)
* Tara Guidrye (Trampoline coach)
* Robert Null (Trampoline coach)
* Dimitri Poliaroush (Trampoline coach)

* v
* t
* e

2020 USA Olympic Gymnastics Team

Men's artistic gymnastics athletes|

| Team|

* Brody Malone
* Sam Mikulak
* Yul Moldauer
* Shane Wiskus

|

Individuals|

* Alec Yoder

Alternates|

* Cameron Bock
* Allan Bower
* Brandon Briones
* Alex Diab
* Akash Modi

Women's artistic gymnastics athletes|

| Team |

* Simone Biles
* Jordan Chiles
* Sunisa Lee
* Grace McCallum

|

Individuals|

* Jade Carey
* MyKayla Skinner

Alternates|

* Kayla DiCello
* Kara Eaker
* Emma Malabuyo
* Leanne Wong

Rhythmic gymnastics athletes|

| Individuals|

* Evita Griskenas
* Laura Zeng

|

Alternates|

* Lennox Hopkins-Wilkins

Group|

* Isabelle Connor
* Camilla Feeley
* Yelyzaveta Merenzon
* Lili Mizuno
* Elizaveta Pletneva
* Nicole Sladkov

Alternates|

* Gergana Petkova

Trampoline athletes|

| Individuals|

* Nicole Ahsinger
* Aliaksei Shostak

|

Alternates|

* Charlotte Drury
* Sarah Webster

Coaches|

* Thom Glielmi (Men's artistic head coach)
* Laurent Landi (Women's artistic head coach)
* Natasha Kilmouk (Rhythmic individual coach)
* Angelina Yovcheva (Rhythmic individual coach)
* Margarita Mamzina (Rhythmic group coach)
* Tatiana Kovaleva (Trampoline head coach)

* v
* t
* e

Pan American Games Champions in Artistic Gymnastics – Men's Individual All-Around

* 1951:  Bill Roetzheim (USA)
* 1955:  Jack Beckner (USA)
* 1959:  Jack Beckner (USA)
* 1963:  Wilhelm Weiler (CAN)
* 1967:  Fred Roethlisberger (USA)
* 1971:  Jorge Rodríguez (CUB)
* 1975:  Jorge Cuervo (CUB)
* 1979:  Casimiro Suárez (CUB)
* 1983:  Casimiro Suárez (CUB)
* 1987:  Scott Johnson (USA)
* 1991:  Erick López (CUB)
* 1995:  Erick López (CUB)
* 1999:  Erick López (CUB)
* 2003:  Erick López (CUB)
* 2007:  José Luis Fuentes (VEN)
* 2011:  Jossimar Calvo (COL)
* 2015:  Sam Mikulak (USA)
* 2019:  Caio Souza (BRA)
* 2023:  Félix Dolci (CAN)

* v
* t
* e

Nissen-Emery Award

* 1966: James Curzi
* 1967: Steve Cohen
* 1968: Dave Thor
* 1969: Robert Emery
* 1970: Pete Difurio
* 1971: Brent Simmons
* 1972: Tom Lindner
* 1973: John Crosby Jr.
* 1974: Steve Hug
* 1975: Jay Whelan
* 1976: Gene Whelan
* 1977: Peter Kormann
* 1978: Tim LaFleur
* 1979: Kurt Thomas
* 1980: Mario McCutcheon
* 1981: Bart Conner
* 1982: Jim Hartung
* 1983: Peter Vidmar
* 1984: Roy Palassou
* 1985: Matt Arnot
* 1986: Wes Suter
* 1987: Spider Maxwell
* 1988: Tom Schlesinger
* 1989: David Zeddies
* 1990: Mike Racanelli
* 1991: Jarrod Hanks
* 1992: Scott Keswick
* 1993: John Roethlisberger
* 1994: Kip Simons
* 1995: Josh Stein
* 1996: Darren Elg
* 1997: Blaine Wilson
* 1998: Dan Fink
* 1999: Todd Bishop
* 2000: Jeff LaVallee
* 2001: Jamie Natalie
* 2002: Justin Toman
* 2003: Daniel Furney
* 2004: Dan Gill
* 2005: Guillermo Alvarez
* 2006: Justin Spring
* 2007: Matt Cohen
* 2008: Jonathan Horton
* 2009: Casey Sandy
* 2010: Luke Stannard
* 2011: Steven Legendre
* 2012: Paul Ruggeri
* 2013: Eddie Penev
* 2014: Sam Mikulak
* 2015: Ellis Mannon
* 2016: Jesse Glenn
* 2017: Akash Modi
* 2018: Sean Melton
* 2019: Yul Moldauer
* 2020: Stephen Nedoroscik
* 2021: Shane Wiskus
* 2022: Brody Malone
* 2023: Paul Juda

NCAA championships for Sam Mikulak

* v
* t
* e

NCAA Gymnastics Championships – Men's Individual All-Around

* 1938: Joe Giallombardo (Illinois)
* 1939: Joe Giallombardo (Illinois)
* 1940: Paul Fina (Illinois)
1940 Joe Giallombardo (Illinois)
* 1941: Courtney Shanken (Chicago)
* 1942: Newt Loken (Minnesota)
* 1948: Ray Sorensen (Penn State)
* 1949: Joe Kotys (Kent State)
* 1950: Joe Kotys (Kent State)
* 1951: Bill Roetzheim (Florida State)
* 1952: Jack Beckner (USC)
* 1953: Jean Cronstedt (Penn State)
* 1954: Jean Cronstedt (Penn State)
* 1955: Karl Schwenzfeier (Penn State)
* 1956: Don Tonry (Illinois)
* 1957: Armando Vega (Penn State)
* 1958: Abie Grossfeld (Illinois)
* 1959: Armando Vega (Penn State)
* 1960: Jay Werner (Penn State)
* 1961: Gregor Weiss (Penn State)
* 1962: Robert Lynn (USC)
* 1963: Gil Larose (Michigan)
* 1964: Ronald Barak (USC)
* 1965: Mike Jacobson (Penn State)
* 1966: Steve Cohen (Penn State)
* 1967: Steve Cohen (Penn State)
* 1968: Makoto Sakamoto (USC)
* 1969: Mauno Nissinen (Washington)
* 1970: Yoshi Hayasaki (Washington)
* 1971: Yoshi Hayasaki (Washington)
* 1972: Steve Hug (Stanford)
* 1973: Steve Hug (Stanford)
1975 Marshall Avener (Penn State)
* 1974: Steve Hug (Stanford)
* 1975: Wayne Young (BYU)
* 1976: Peter Kormann (S. Conn State)
* 1977: Kurt Thomas (Indiana State)
* 1978: Bart Conner (Oklahoma)
* 1979: Kurt Thomas (Indiana State)
* 1980: Jim Hartung (Nebraska)
* 1981: Jim Hartung (Nebraska)
* 1982: Peter Vidmar (UCLA)
* 1983: Peter Vidmar (UCLA)
* 1984: Mitch Gaylord (UCLA)
* 1985: Wes Suter (Nebraska)
* 1986: Jon Louis (Stanford)
* 1987: Tom Schlesinger (Nebraska)
* 1988: Miguel Rubio (Houston Baptist)
* 1989: Patrick Kirksey (Nebraska)
* 1990: Mike Racanelli (Ohio State)
* 1991: John Roethlisberger (Minnesota)
* 1992: John Roethlisberger (Minnesota)
* 1993: John Roethlisberger (Minnesota)
* 1994: Dennis Harrison (Nebraska)
* 1995: Richard Grace (Nebraska)
* 1996: Blaine Wilson (Ohio State)
* 1997: Blaine Wilson (Ohio State)
* 1998: Travis Romagnoli (Illinois)
* 1999: Jason Hardabura (Nebraska)
* 2000: Jamie Natalie (Ohio State)
* 2001: Jamie Natalie (Ohio State)
* 2002: Raj Bhavsar (Ohio State)
* 2003: Daniel Furney (Oklahoma)
* 2004: Luis Vargas (Penn State)
* 2005: Luis Vargas (Penn State)
* 2006: Jonathan Horton (Oklahoma)
* 2007: Taqiy Abdullah-Simmons (Oklahoma)
* 2008: Casey Sandy (Penn State)
* 2009: Steven Legendre (Oklahoma)
* 2010: Chris Cameron (Michigan)
* 2011: Sam Mikulak (Michigan)
* 2012: Jake Dalton (Oklahoma)
* 2013: Sam Mikulak (Michigan)
* 2014: Sam Mikulak (Michigan)
* 2015: Akash Modi (Stanford)
* 2016: Yul Moldauer (Oklahoma)
* 2017: Akash Modi (Stanford)
* 2018: Yul Moldauer (Oklahoma)
* 2019: Brody Malone (Stanford)
* 2021: Brody Malone (Stanford)
* 2022: Paul Juda (Michigan)
* 2023: Fred Richard (Michigan)

* v
* t
* e

NCAA Gymnastics Championships – Men's Parallel Bars

* 1938: Erwin Beyer (Chicago)
* 1939: Erwin Beyer (Chicago)
* 1940: Bob Hanning (Minnesota)
* 1941: Caton Cobb (Illinois)
* 1942: Hal Zimmerman (Penn State)
* 1948: Ray Sorensen (Penn State)
* 1949: Joe Kotys (Kent State)
1949 Mel Stout (Michigan State)
* 1950: Joe Kotys (Kent State)
* 1951: Jack Beckner (USC)
* 1952: Jack Beckner (USC)
* 1953: Jean Cronstedt (Penn State)
* 1954: Jean Cronstedt (Penn State)
* 1955: Carlton Rintz (Michigan State)
* 1956: Armando Vega (Penn State)
* 1957: Armando Vega (Penn State)
* 1958: Ted Muzyczko (Michigan State)
* 1959: Armando Vega (Penn State)
* 1960: Robert Lynn (USC)
* 1961: Jeff Cardinalli (Springfield)
1961 Fred Tijerina (S. Illinois)
* 1962: Robert Lynn (USC)
* 1963: Arno Lascari (Michigan)
* 1964: Ronald Barak (USC)
* 1965: Jim Curzi (Michigan State)
* 1966: Jim Curzi (Michigan State)
* 1967: Makoto Sakamoto (USC)
* 1968: Makoto Sakamoto (USC)
* 1969: Ron Rapper (Michigan)
* 1970: Ron Rapper (Michigan)
* 1971: Tom Dunn (Penn State)
1971 Brent Simmons (Iowa State)
* 1972: Dennis Mazur (Iowa State)
* 1973: Steve Hug (Stanford)
* 1974: Steve Hug (Stanford)
* 1975: Yoichi Tomita (Long Beach State)
* 1976: Gene Whelan (Penn State)
* 1977: Kurt Thomas (Indiana State)
* 1978: John Corritore (Michigan)
* 1979: Kurt Thomas (Indiana State)
* 1980: Phil Cahoy (Nebraska)
* 1981: Phil Cahoy (Nebraska)
1981 Jim Hartung (Nebraska)
1981 Peter Vidmar (UCLA)
* 1982: Jim Hartung (Nebraska)
* 1983: Scott Johnson (Nebraska)
* 1984: Tim Daggett (UCLA)
* 1985: Dan Hayden (Arizona State)
1985 Noah Riskin (Ohio State)
1985 Seth Riskin (Ohio State)
* 1986: Dan Hayden (Arizona State)
* 1987: Kevin Davis (Nebraska)
1988 Tom Schlesinger (Nebraska)
* 1988: Kevin Davis (Nebraska)
* 1989: Alfonso Rodríguez (Houston Baptist)
* 1990: Patrick Kirksey (Nebraska)
* 1991: Scott Keswick (UCLA)
1991 John Roethlisberger (Minnesota)
* 1992: Dom Minicucci (Temple)
* 1993: Jair Lynch (Stanford)
* 1994: Richard Grace (Nebraska)
* 1995: Richard Grace (Nebraska)
* 1996: Jamie Ellis (Stanford)
1996 Blaine Wilson (Ohio State)
* 1997: Marshall Nelson (Nebraska)
* 1998: Marshall Nelson (Nebraska)
* 1999: Justin Toman (Michigan)
* 2000: Justin Toman (Michigan)
2000 Kris Zimmerman (Michigan)
* 2001: Raj Bhavsar (Ohio State)
* 2002: Cody Moore (California)
* 2003: Daniel Furney (Oklahoma)
* 2004: Ramon Jackson (William & Mary)
* 2005: Justin Spring (Illinois)
* 2006: Dylan Carney (Stanford)
2006 Justin Spring (Illinois)
* 2007: Tim McNeill (California)
* 2008: Tim McNeill (California)
* 2009: Paul Ruggeri (Illinois)
* 2010: Ryan Lieberman (Stanford)
* 2011: Tyler Mizoguchi (Illinois)
* 2012: Jake Dalton (Oklahoma)
* 2013: Sam Mikulak (Michigan)
* 2014: Sam Mikulak (Michigan)
* 2015: Brian Knott (Stanford)
* 2016: Akash Modi (Stanford)
* 2017: Akash Modi (Stanford)
* 2018: Yul Moldauer (Oklahoma)
* 2019: Shane Wiskus (Minnesota)
* 2021: Shane Wiskus (Minnesota)
* 2022: Curran Phillips (Stanford)
* 2023: Fred Richard (Michigan)

* v
* t
* e

NCAA Gymnastics Championships – Men's Horizontal Bar

* 1938: Robert Sears (Army)
* 1939: Adam Walters (Temple)
* 1940: Norm Boardman (Temple)
* 1941: Newt Loken (Minnesota)
* 1942: Norm Boardman (Temple)
* 1948: Joe Calvetti (Illinois)
* 1949: Bob Stout (Temple)
* 1950: Joe Kotys (Kent State)
* 1951: Bill Roetzheim (Florida State)
* 1952: Charles Simms (USC)
* 1953: Hal Lewis (Navy)
* 1954: Jean Cronstedt (Penn State)
* 1955: Carlton Rintz (Michigan State)
* 1956: Ronnie Amster (Florida State)
* 1957: Abie Grossfeld (Illinois)
* 1958: Abie Grossfeld (Illinois)
* 1959: Stanley Tarshis (Michigan State)
* 1960: Stanley Tarshis (Michigan State)
* 1961: Bruno Klaus (S. Illinois)
* 1962: Robert Lynn (USC)
* 1963: Gil Larose (Michigan)
* 1964: Ronald Barak (USC)
* 1965: Jim Curzi (Michigan State)
1965 Mike Jacobsen (Penn State)
* 1966: Rusty Rock (CSUN)
* 1967: Rich Grigsby (CSUN)
* 1968: Makoto Sakamoto (USC)
* 1969: Bob Manna (New Mexico)
* 1970: Yoshi Hayasaki (Washington)
* 1971: Brent Simmons (Iowa State)
* 1972: Tom Lindner (S. Illinois)
* 1973: Jon Aitken (New Mexico)
* 1974: Rick Danley (Indiana State)
* 1975: Rich Larsen (Iowa State)
* 1976: Tom Beach (California)
* 1977: John Hart (UCLA)
* 1978: Mel Cooley (Washington)
* 1979: Kurt Thomas (Indiana State)
* 1980: Phil Cahoy (Nebraska)
1980 Darrell Kerbe (LSU)
* 1981: Phil Cahoy (Nebraska)
* 1982: Peter Vidmar (UCLA)
* 1983: Scott Johnson (Nebraska)
* 1984: Charles Lakes (Illinois)
* 1985: Dan Hayden (Arizona State)
1985 Wes Suter (Nebraska)
* 1986: Dan Hayden (Arizona State)
* 1987: David Moriel (UCLA)
* 1988: Miguel Rubio (Houston Baptist)
* 1989: Miguel Rubio (Houston Baptist)
* 1990: Chris Waller (UCLA)
* 1991: Luis López (New Mexico)
* 1992: Jair Lynch (Stanford)
* 1993: Steve McCain (UCLA)
* 1994: Jim Foody (UCLA)
* 1995: Rick Kieffer (Nebraska)
* 1996: Carl Imhauser (Temple)
* 1997: Marshall Nelson (Nebraska)
* 1998: Todd Bishop (Oklahoma)
* 1999: Todd Bishop (Oklahoma)
* 2000: Michael Ashe (California)
* 2001: Michael Ashe (California)
* 2002: Daniel Diaz-Luong (Michigan)
* 2003: Linas Gaveika (Iowa)
* 2004: Justin Spring (Illinois)
* 2005: Ronald Ferris (Ohio State)
* 2006: Dylan Carney (Stanford)
2004 Justin Spring (Illinois)
* 2007: Jonathan Horton (Oklahoma)
* 2008: Paul Ruggeri (Illinois)
* 2009: Paul Ruggeri (Illinois)
* 2010: Ryan McCarthy (Michigan)
* 2011: Alex Buscaglia (Stanford)
* 2012: Sam Mikulak (Michigan)
* 2013: Sam Mikulak (Michigan)
* 2014: Jordan Valdez (Illinois)
* 2015: C.J. Maestas (Illinois)
* 2016: Alex Johnson (Ohio State)
2016 Akash Modi (Stanford)
* 2017: Robert Neff (Stanford)
* 2018: Robert Neff (Stanford)
* 2019: Brody Malone (Stanford)
* 2021: Brody Malone (Stanford)
* 2022: Brody Malone (Stanford)
* 2023: Fred Richard (Michigan)

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