Utah Red Rocks

Founded| 1976
University| University of Utah
Head coach| Carly Dockendorf (1st season)
Conference| Pac-12
Location| Salt Lake City, Utah
Home arena| Jon M. Huntsman Center (Capacity: 15,000)
Nickname| Red Rocks, Utes
Colors| Red and white[1]

National championships

(1981*,1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1990, 1992, 1994, 1995)
(*AIAW National Championship)
Four on the Floor appearances

2021, 2022, 2023, 2024
Super Six appearances

(1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2017, 2018)
NCAA Regional championships

NCAA Tournament appearances

(1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024)
Conference championships

Pac-12 Conference: 2014, 2015, 2017, 2021, 2022, 2023,2024
Pac-12 Regular Season: 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023

The Utah Utes women's gymnastics team, also known as the Red Rocks, represents the University of Utah and competes at the Division I level of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) as members of the Pac-12 Conference. Home meets are held in the Jon M. Huntsman Center in Salt Lake City, Utah. As of the end of the 2024 season, the Red Rocks have won 10 national championships, including nine NCAA Gymnastics championships, and been runner-up nine times. The Red Rocks are the only team to have qualified for every NCAA Championships and have never finished lower than 10th.[2] The team was coached from its inception by Greg Marsden until his retirement after the 2015 season. Carly Dockendorf is the current head coach, after the release of Tom Farden in 2023.

## History[edit]

The Utah Utes gymnastics team first competed in 1976. The team first appeared on television in 1978 and has appeared every year since then.[2] The NCAA first sponsored women's gymnastics national championships in 1982. Utah is the only team to qualify for every national championship that has been held.[2]

### Pac-12 Conference[edit]

The University of Utah became a member of the newly expanded Pac-12 Conference in 2011, and the Red Rocks became one of eight teams in the conference to compete in women's gymnastics. Utah has taken the Pac-12 Championships seven times since joining the conference, winning in 2014, 2015, 2017, 2021, 2022, 2023 and 2024. The Red Rocks have won or shared a portion of the Regular Season Pac-12 Championship since its inauguration - the 2020 season is the first time each of the eight Pac-12 teams competed against every other team in the conference.[3] The Red Rocks won outright in 2020 and 2021, and shared the title in a four-way tie in both 2022 and 2023.[4]

Utah gymnasts have won the individual all-around title at the Pac-12 Championship five times:

Year | Gymnast | Score[5]

|
|

2012 | Corrie Lothrop | 39.625
2014 | Tory Wilson | 39.450
2015 | Georgia Dabritz | 39.775
2016 | Breanna Hughes | 39.550
2021 | Maile O'Keefe | 39.700

## Nickname[edit]

The nickname "Red Rocks" has its origins in the Utah Gymnastics 1992 media guide cover photo.[6][7] At the time, all Utah women's sports teams used the moniker "Lady Utes". The name is a combination of "how rock solid they are, but also the red rock of southern Utah.” [7] The 1992 team won the NCAA championship, with the name sticking.[8]

## Roster[edit]

2023–24 Roster  Name  | Height  | Year  | Hometown  | Club

|
|
|
|

Elizabeth Gantner | 4-11 | FR | Indianapolis, IN | JPAC
Jaylene Gilstrap | 5-4 | SR | McKinney, TX | Metroplex
Ashley Glynn | 5-2 | SO | Hockessin, DE | First State Gymnastics
Olivia Kennedy | 5-3 | FR | Maryville, TN | Georgia Elite
Sarah Krump | 4-10 | SO | Las Vegas, NV | Brown's Gymnastics
Grace McCallum | 5-3 | JR | Isanti, MN | Twin City Twisters
Amelie Morgan | 5-6 | JR | Bristol, England | The academy
Maile O'Keefe | 5-2 | SR+ | Las Vegas, NV | Salcianu Elite
Abby Paulson | 5-3 | SR+ | Anoka MN | Twin City Twisters
Jaedyn Rucker | 5-3 | SR+ | Mesa, AZ | Desert Devils Gymnastics
Alani Sabado | 5-2 | SR | Temecula, CA | SCEGA Gymnastics
Makenna Smith | 5-3 | SO | Albuquerque, NM | Gold Cup Gymnastics
Camie Winger | 5-3 | FR | Orem, UT | Bold Gymnastics
Ella Zirbes | 5-3 | FR | Stillwater, MN | Flips Gymnastics

## National records[edit]

Georgia Dabritz at the Huntsman Center in 2013.

* Utah has won a record 10 national championships[9] (tied with Georgia). Nine of them were NCAA Women's Gymnastics championships and one was an AIAW Women's Gymnastics championship in 1981 before the NCAA adopted women's gymnastics.
* Utah ties with Georgia for the record of the most consecutive NCAA national championships with 5 (1982–1986).[9]
* Utah qualified for every AIAW championship between the team's creation 1976 and 1981. After gymnastics was adopted by the NCAA in 1982, Utah is the only team to have qualified for every NCAA national championship.[9]
* Utah has the most All-American gymnast awards of any school with 398.[2]
* Utah gymnastics set the longest regular season home win streak of any NCAA sport at 23 years (1979–2002) and 170 meets.[2]
* Utah has led the nation in gymnastics attendance 37 times and has won eleven all-women's sports attendance titles.[2]
* On March 6, 2015, Utah had an overflow crowd of 16,019 on hand for its win over Michigan, setting the NCAA gymnastics record for largest crowd in a single meet.[10]
* In the 2020 season, Utah averaged a record 15,273 fans per meet. Between 2010 and 2020, Utah averaged more than 14,500 fans a meet.[11]

## Coaches[edit]

### Head coaches[edit]

Name | Years | Record

|
|

Greg Marsden | 1976 - 2015  | 1048-208-8
Megan Marsden | 2000–2019  | 151-54-3
Tom Farden | 2016–2023  | 101-33-1
Carly Dockendorf  | 2024–present  |

Greg Marsden was hired in 1976 to begin the gymnastics program. Marsden coached Utah for 40 straight years. He is the only collegiate gymnastics coach to amass 1,000 wins and earn Coach of the Year honors seven times.[9] He has never had a team finish worse than tenth place overall.

In July 2009 Megan Marsden was named co-head coach of the Red Rocks.[12] Megan, in addition to being Greg's wife, is a former member of the squad and has been an assistant coach since 1985.[13]

After the 2015 season, Greg retired and his wife Megan and assistant coach Tom Farden were named co-head coaches.[14] On 22 April 2019, Megan Marsden announced her retirement, and it was confirmed that current co-head coach Tom Farden would continue as the sole head coach.[15] Farden left his position in November 2023 after numerous people came forward with allegations of abuse.[16]

### Coaches for the 2023-2024 season[edit]

Name  | Position

|

Carly Dockendorf  | Head coach
Jimmy Pratt  | Assistant coach
Myia Hambrick  | Assistant coach

## Post-season history[edit]

| NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

Year | Finish | Score | Coach
1976 | Tenth Place | 101.65 | Greg Marsden
1977 | Ninth Place | 138.50 | Greg Marsden
1978 | Sixth Place | 141.10 | Greg Marsden
1979 | Fourth Place | 138.10 | Greg Marsden
1980 | Second Place | 144.15 | Greg Marsden
1981 | Champions | 145.65 | Greg Marsden
1982 | Champions | 148.60 | Greg Marsden
1983 | Champions | 184.65 | Greg Marsden
1984 | Champions | 186.05 | Greg Marsden
1985 | Champions | 188.35 | Greg Marsden
1986 | Champions | 186.95 | Greg Marsden
1987 | Second Place | 187.55 | Greg Marsden
1988 | Second Place | 189.50 | Greg Marsden
1989 | Fifth Place | 190.20 | Greg Marsden
1990 | Champions | 194.900 | Greg Marsden
1991 | Second Place | 194.375 | Greg Marsden
1992 | Champions | 195.65 | Greg Marsden
1993 | Third Place | 195.825 | Greg Marsden
1994 | Champions | 196.400 | Greg Marsden
1995 | Champions | 196.650 | Greg Marsden
1996 | T-Third Place | 196.775 | Greg Marsden
1997 | Seventh Place | 196.025 | Greg Marsden
1998 | Fourth Place | 196.025 | Greg Marsden
1999 | Seventh Place | 195.475 | Greg Marsden
2000 | Second Place | 196.875 | Greg Marsden
2001 | T-Fifth Place | 196.025 | Greg Marsden
2002 | Fourth Place | 196.950 | Greg Marsden
2003 | Sixth Place | 195.300 | Greg Marsden
2004 | Sixth Place | 195.775 | Greg Marsden
2005 | Third Place | 197.275 | Greg Marsden
2006 | Second Place | 196.800 | Greg Marsden
2007 | Second Place | 197.250 | Greg Marsden
2008 | Second Place | 197.125 | Greg Marsden
2009 | Third Place | 197.425 | Greg Marsden
2010 | Sixth Place | 196.225 | Greg Marsden / Megan Marsden
2011 | Fifth Place | 196.500 | Greg Marsden / Megan Marsden
2012 | Fifth Place | 197.375 | Greg Marsden / Megan Marsden
2013 | Ninth Place | 196.200 | Greg Marsden / Megan Marsden
2014 | Seventh Place | 197.025 | Greg Marsden / Megan Marsden
2015 | Second Place | 197.800 | Greg Marsden / Megan Marsden
2016 | Ninth Place | 195.762 | Megan Marsden / Tom Farden
2017 | Fifth Place | 196.5875 | Megan Marsden / Tom Farden
2018 | Fifth Place | 196.900 | Megan Marsden / Tom Farden
2019 | Seventh Place | 196.725 | Megan Marsden / Tom Farden
2020 | Post-season canceled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2021 | Third Place | 197.9875 | Tom Farden
2022 | Third Place | 197.7500 | Tom Farden
2023 | Third Place | 197.9375 | Tom Farden
2024 | Third Place | 197.8000 | Carly Dockendorf

## NCAA Champions[edit]

As of the end of the 2024 season, 16 different Utah gymnasts have won a total of 32 individual event championships.

Event  | Winner/Year

|

Team | 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1990, 1992, 1994, 1995
All Around | Sue Stednitz 1982
Megan Marsden 1983, 1984
Melissa Marlowe 1992
Theresa Kulikowski 1999
Maile O'Keefe 2023
Vault | Elaine Alfano 1982, 1983, 1985
Megan Marsden 1984
Kristen Kenoyer 1992
MyKayla Skinner 2018
Jaedyn Rucker 2022
Uneven Bars | Melissa Marlowe 1992
Sandy Woolsey 1992
Angie Leonard 1999
Kristina Baskett 2006
Georgia Dabritz 2015
Maile O'Keefe 2021
Balance Beam | Sue Stednitz 1982
Melissa Marlowe 1991, 1992
Summer Reid 1996, 1997
Theresa Kulikowski 1999, 2001
Ashley Postell 2007
Maile O'Keefe 2023
Floor Exercise | Lisa Mitzel 1985
Melissa Marlowe 1992
MyKayla Skinner 2017
Maile O'Keefe 2021

## Team records[edit]

### Top team total[17][5][edit]

| Rank  | Score  | Meet  | Year

|
|
|

1  | 198.600  | Brigham Young  | 2004
2  | 198.575  | Minnesota  | 2022
3  | 198.550  | California  | 2023
4  | 198.425  | Brigham Young  | 2002
5  | 198.300  | Stanford, Utah State  | 2024
6  | 198.250  | Michigan  | 2015
7  | 198.225  | National Semifinal  | 2023
8  | 198.200  | Regional Final  | 2022
8  | 198.200  | UCLA  | 2023
10  | 198.150  | Georgia  | 2018
10  | 198.150  | Pac-12 Championship  | 2015

### Top event totals[17][edit]

Apparatus  | Score  | Meet  | Year

|
|
|

Vault  | 49.775  | Brigham Young  | 2004
Bars  | 49.800  | Minnesota  | 2022
Beam  | 49.775  | UCLA  | 2020
Beam  | 49.775  | UCLA  | 2023
Floor  | 49.800  | Brigham Young  | 2001

### Top Individual All-Around[17][edit]

Rank  | Score  | Gymnast  | Year

|
|
|

1  | 39.950  | Susan Metz  | 1995
2  | 39.900  | Kristen Kenoyer  | 1993
3  | 39.875  | Melissa Vituj  | 2004
4  | 39.825  | Grace McCallum  | 2024
5  | 39.800  | Ashley Postell  | 2008
5  | 39.800  | Melissa Vituj  | 2004
5  | 39.800  | Theresa Kuliokowsi  | 2002
5  | 39.800  | Theresa Kuliokowski  | 2002
5  | 39.800  | Kristen Kenoyer  | 1993

## Past Olympians[edit]

* Missy Marlowe (1988)
* Daria Bijak (2008)
* Nansy Damianova (2008)
* Corrie Lothrop (2008 alternate)
* MyKayla Skinner (2016 alternate, 2020)
* Grace McCallum (2020)
* Amelie Morgan (2020)
* Kara Eaker (2020 alternate)

## References[edit]

1. ^ University of Utah Athletics Brand Guide (PDF). August 23, 2023. Retrieved August 29, 2023.
2. ^ a b c d e f "University of Utah Gymnastics - A Tradition of Success". University of Utah Athletics. Retrieved 2017-03-23.
3. ^ "Utah claims inaugural Pac-12 Gymnastics regular-season crown". Pac-12 Conference. 2020-03-03. Retrieved 2020-04-08.;
4. ^ "Utah Gymnastics Earns Share of 2022 Pac-12 Regular Season Championship". Utah Utes Athletics. 2022-03-06. Retrieved 2022-03-20.;
5. ^ a b "Team: Utah". Road to Nationals. Retrieved 2020-04-08.
6. ^ 1992 Utah gymnastics media guide. University of Utah, Athletics Department 1992
7. ^ a b Miller, Ryan - Gymnastics notes: the origin of the nickname “Red Rocks”. The Daily Utah Chronicle, Feb 23, 2015, Notes: The article incorrectly states 1993.
8. ^ Hamilton, Linda - ROCKS' HELD TOGETHER LIKE GRANITE DURING TOUGH SEASON. Deseret News, May 1, 1992
9. ^ a b c d "College Chat: Utah's Greg Marsden". Inside Gymnastics Magazine. Retrieved 2009-07-08.
10. ^ "Record Crowd of 16,019 Sees No. 4 Ute Gymnasts Beat No. 5 Michigan". Utah Utes. Retrieved 2017-03-23.
11. ^ "University of Utah Gymnastics - Red Hot Ticket". University of Utah Athletics. Retrieved 2023-04-01.
12. ^ Lya Wodraska. "Megan Marsden named co-head gym coach of Utes". Salt Lake Tribune. Retrieved 2010-02-10.
13. ^ Lya Wodraska. "Utah gymnastics: Marsden has new, old role". Salt Lake Tribune. Retrieved 2010-02-10.
14. ^ "Greg Marsden Announces Retirement after 40 Years as Utah Gymnastics Coach". Utah Utes. Retrieved 2017-03-23.
15. ^ Wood, Trent (2019-04-22). "Longtime Utah gymnastics coach Megan Marsden retires after 35 years". DeseretNews.com. Retrieved 2019-05-09.
16. ^ "Tom Farden out as Utah gymnastics coach". ESPN. November 22, 2023.
17. ^ a b c "Records and Awards". Utah Gymnastics. Retrieved 2017-03-23.

## External links[edit]

* Utah Gymnastics on UtahUtes.com
* Utah Gymnastics on RoadToNationals
* University of Utah Gymnastics official site

* v
* t
* e

University of Utah

Located in: Salt Lake City, Utah

Colleges|

* College of Architecture and Planning
* College of Engineering
* College of Science
* Honors College
* David Eccles School of Business
* School of Medicine
* S.J. Quinney College of Law

Institutes|

* Center for American Indian Languages
* Hinckley Institute of Politics
* Middle East Center
* Scientific Computing and Imaging Institute

Medical|

* ARUP Laboratories
* Huntsman Cancer Institute
* Moran Eye Center
* Primary Children's Hospital
* University Neuropsychiatric Institute
* University of Utah Hospital
* University Orthopaedic Center

Athletics|

* Utah Utes
* Baseball
* Men's basketball
* Women's basketball
* Football
* Gymnastics
* Lacrosse
* Women's soccer
* Swoop
* Pac-12 Conference

Campus|

* Block U
* Carlson Hall
* Fort Douglas
* George S. Eccles 2002 Legacy Bridge
* Huntsman Center
* Marriott Library
* Nielsen Fieldhouse
* Olympic Cauldron Plaza
* Presidents Circle
* Red Butte Garden
* Research Park
* Rice–Eccles Stadium
* Telescope Array Observatory
* Willard L. Eccles Observatory

Cultural|

* Kingsbury Hall
* Pioneer Theatre Company
* University of Utah Press
* Utah Museum of Fine Arts
* Natural History Museum of Utah

People|

* List of University of Utah people
* University of Utah Presidents

Broadcasting|

* Eccles Broadcast Center
* K-UTE
* PBS Utah
* Utah Education Network
* KUER-FM

Related|

* 2017 University of Utah Hospital incident

* Founded: 1850

* v
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* e

NCAA Women's Gymnastics Programs

ACC|

* California
* Clemson
* North Carolina
* North Carolina State
* Pittsburgh
* Stanford

Big Ten|

* Illinois
* Iowa
* Maryland
* Michigan
* Michigan State
* Minnesota
* Nebraska
* Ohio State
* Penn State
* Rutgers
* UCLA
* Washington

Big 12|

* Arizona
* Arizona State
* Brigham Young
* Denver
* Iowa State
* Utah
* West Virginia

East Atlantic Gymnastics League|

* George Washington
* LIU
* New Hampshire
* Temple
* Towson

Eastern College Athletic Conference|

* Bridgeport
* Brockport
* Brown
* Cornell
* Cortland
* Ithaca
* Penn
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* Springfield
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Mid-American Conference|

* Ball State
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* Central Michigan
* Eastern Michigan
* Kent State
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* Western Michigan

Midwest Independent Conference|

* Centenary
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Mountain Pacific Sports Federation|

* Alaska Anchorage
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* UC Davis

Mountain West Conference|

* Air Force
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* Utah State

Pac-12|

* Oregon State

SEC|

* Alabama
* Arkansas
* Auburn
* Florida
* Georgia
* Kentucky
* LSU
* Missouri
* Oklahoma

WIAC|

* Gustavus Adolphus
* Hamline
* Winona State
* UW-Eau Claire
* UW-La Crosse
* UW-Oshkosh
* UW-Stout
* UW-Whitewater

Utah Utes NCAA Champions

* v
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NCAA Gymnastics Championships – Women's Individual All-Around

* 1982: Sue Stednitz (Utah)
* 1983: Megan McCunniff (Utah)
* 1984: Megan Marsden (Utah)
* 1985: Penney Hauschild (Alabama)
* 1986: Jackie Brummer (Arizona St.)
1986 Penney Hauschild (Alabama)
* 1987: Kelly Garrison (Oklahoma)
* 1988: Kelly Garrison (Oklahoma)
* 1989: Corrinne Wright (Georgia)
* 1990: Dee Dee Foster (Alabama)
* 1991: Hope Spivey (Georgia)
* 1992: Missy Marlowe (Utah)
* 1993: Jenny Hansen (Kentucky)
* 1994: Jenny Hansen (Kentucky)
* 1995: Jenny Hansen (Kentucky)
* 1996: Meredith Willard (Alabama)
* 1997: Kim Arnold (Georgia)
* 1998: Kim Arnold (Georgia)
* 1999: Theresa Kulikowski (Utah)
* 2000: Heather Brink (Nebraska)
* 2001: Onnie Willis (UCLA)
2001 Elise Ray (Michigan)
* 2002: Jamie Dantzscher (UCLA)
* 2003: Richelle Simpson (Nebraska)
* 2004: Jeana Rice (Alabama)
* 2005: Tasha Schwikert (UCLA)
* 2006: Courtney Kupets (Georgia)
* 2007: Courtney Kupets (Georgia)
* 2008: Tasha Schwikert (UCLA)
* 2009: Courtney Kupets (Georgia)
* 2010: Susan Jackson (LSU)
* 2011: Kylee Botterman (Michigan)
* 2012: Kytra Hunter (Florida)
* 2013: Bridget Sloan (Florida)
* 2014: Kim Jacob (Alabama)
* 2015: Samantha Peszek (UCLA)
2015 Kytra Hunter (Florida)
* 2016: Bridget Sloan (Florida)
* 2017: Alex McMurtry (Florida)
* 2018: Maggie Nichols (Oklahoma)
* 2019: Maggie Nichols (Oklahoma)
* 2021: Anastasia Webb (Oklahoma)
* 2022: Trinity Thomas (Florida)
* 2023: Maile O'Keefe (Utah)
* 2024: Haleigh Bryant (LSU)

* v
* t
* e

NCAA Gymnastics Championships – Women's Vault

* 1982: Elaine Alfano (Utah)
* 1983: Elaine Alfano (Utah)
* 1984: Megan Marsden (Utah)
* 1985: Elaine Alfano (Utah)
* 1986: Kim Neal (Arizona St.)
1986 Pam Loree (Penn State)
* 1987: Yumi Mordre (Washington)
* 1988: Jill Andrews (UCLA)
* 1989: Kim Hamilton (UCLA)
* 1990: Michele Bryant (Nebraska)
* 1991: Hope Spivey (Georgia)
1991 Anna Basaldua (Arizona)
* 1992: Kristen Kenoyer (Utah)
1992 Tammy Marshall (Mass)
1992 Heather Stepp (Georgia)
* 1993: Heather Stepp (Georgia)
* 1994: Jenny Hansen (Kentucky)
* 1995: Jenny Hansen (Kentucky)
* 1996: Leah Brown (Georgia)
* 1997: Susan Hines (Florida)
* 1998: Larissa Fontaine (Stanford)
1998 Susan Hines (Florida)
* 1999: Heidi Moneymaker (UCLA)
* 2000: Heather Brink (Nebraska)
* 2001: Cory Fritzinger (Georgia)
* 2002: Jamie Dantzscher (UCLA)
* 2003: Ashley Milese (Alabama)
* 2004: Ashley Milese (Alabama)
* 2005: Kristen Maloney (UCLA)
* 2006: Ashley Miles (Alabama)
* 2007: Courtney Kupets (Georgia)
* 2008: Susan Jackson (LSU)
* 2009: Ashleigh Clare-Kearney (LSU)
* 2010: Vanessa Zamarripa (UCLA)
* 2011: Marissa King (Florida)
* 2012: Kytra Hunter (Florida)
* 2013: Diandra Milliner (Alabama)
2013 Rheagan Courville (LSU)
* 2014: Katherine Grable (Arkansas)
2014 Rheagan Courville (LSU)
* 2015: Elizabeth Price (Stanford)
* 2016: Brandie Jay (Georgia)
2016 Katie Bailey (Alabama)
* 2017: Kennedi Edney (LSU)
* 2018: Brenna Dowell (Oklahoma)
2018 Alex McMurtry (Florida)
2018 MyKayla Skinner (Utah)
* 2019: Maggie Nichols (Oklahoma)
2019 Kyla Ross (UCLA)
2019 Kennedi Edney (LSU)
2019 Derrian Gobourne (Auburn)
* 2021: Haleigh Bryant (LSU)
2021 Anastasia Webb (Oklahoma)
* 2022: Jaedyn Rucker (Utah)
* 2023: Olivia Trautman (Oklahoma)
* 2024: Anna Roberts (Stanford)

* v
* t
* e

NCAA Gymnastics Championships – Women's Uneven Bars

* 1982: Lisa Shirk (Pittsburgh)
* 1983: Jeri Cameron (Arizona St.)
* 1984: Jackie Brummer (Arizona St.)
* 1985: Penney Hauschild (Alabama)
* 1986: Lucy Wener (Georgia)
* 1987: Lucy Wener (Georgia)
* 1988: Kelly Garrison (Oklahoma)
* 1989: Lucy Wener (Georgia)
* 1990: Marie Roethlisberger (Minnesota)
* 1991: Kelly Macy (Georgia)
* 1992: Missy Marlowe (Utah)
* 1993: Agina Simpkins (Georgia)
1994 Beth Wymer (Michigan)
* 1994: Lori Strong (Georgia)
1994 Beth Wymer (Michigan)
1994 Sandy Woolsey (Utah)
* 1995: Beth Wymer (Michigan)
* 1996: Stephanie Woods (Alabama)
* 1997: Jenni Beathard (Georgia)
* 1998: Heidi Moneymaker (UCLA)
* 1999: Angie Leonard (Utah)
* 2000: Mohini Bhardwaj (UCLA)
* 2001: Yvonne Tousek (UCLA)
* 2002: Andree Pickens (Alabama)
* 2003: Kate Richardson (UCLA)
2003 Jamie Dantzscher (UCLA)
* 2004: Elise Ray (Michigan)
* 2005: Terin Humphrey (Alabama)
* 2006: Courtney Kupets (Georgia)
2006 Kristina Baskett (Utah)
* 2007: Terin Humphrey (Alabama)
* 2008: Tasha Schwikert (UCLA)
* 2009: Courtney Kupets (Georgia)
* 2010: Carly Janiga (Stanford)
* 2011: Kat Ding (Georgia)
* 2012: Kat Ding (Georgia)
* 2013: Alaina Johnson (Florida)
* 2014: Bridget Sloan (Florida)
* 2015: Georgia Dabritz (Utah)
* 2016: Brittany Rogers (Georgia)
2016 Bridget Sloan (Florida)
* 2017: Sarah Finnegan (LSU)
2017 Maggie Nichols (Oklahoma)
2017 Kyla Ross (UCLA)
2017 Alex McMurtry (Florida)
2017 Katie Bailey (Alabama)
2017 Nicole Lehrman (Oklahoma)
* 2018: Elizabeth Price (Stanford)
2018 Maggie Nichols (Oklahoma)
* 2019: Sarah Finnegan (LSU)
* 2021: Maile O'Keefe (Utah)
2021 Maya Bordas (California)
* 2022: Trinity Thomas (Florida)
* 2023: Jordan Chiles (UCLA)
* 2024: Audrey Davis (Oklahoma)
2024 Leanne Wong (Florida)

* v
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NCAA Gymnastics Championships – Women's Balance Beam

* 1982: Sue Stednitz (Utah)
* 1983: Julie Goewey (Fullerton)
* 1984: Heidi Anderson (Oregon St.)
* 1985: Lisa Zeis (Arizona St.)
* 1986: Jackie Brummer (Arizona St.)
* 1987: Yumi Mordre (Washington)
* 1988: Kelly Garrison (Oklahoma)
* 1989: Jill Andrews (UCLA)
1989 Joy Selig (Oregon St.)
* 1990: Joy Selig (Oregon St.)
* 1991: Gina Basile (Alabama)
1991 Missy Marlowe (Utah)
* 1992: Dana Dobransky (Alabama)
1992 Missy Marlowe (Utah)
* 1993: Dana Dobransky (Alabama)
* 1994: Jenny Hansen (Kentucky)
* 1995: Jenny Hansen (Kentucky)
* 1996: Summer Reid (Utah)
* 1997: Elizabeth Reid (Arizona St.)
1997 Summer Reid (Utah)
* 1998: Kim Arnold (Georgia)
1998 Jenni Beathard (Georgia)
1998 Betsy Hamm (Florida)
* 1999: Kiralee Hayashi (UCLA)
1999 Theresa Kulikowski (Utah)
1999 Andree Pickens (Alabama)
* 2000: Lena Degteva (UCLA)
* 2001: Theresa Kulikowski (Utah)
* 2002: Elise Ray (Michigan)
* 2003: Kate Richardson (UCLA)
* 2004: Ashley Kelly (Arizona St.)
* 2005: Kristen Maloney (UCLA)
* 2006: Courtney Kupets (Georgia)
2006 April Burkholder (LSU)
* 2007: Ashley Postell (Utah)
* 2008: Grace Taylor (Georgia)
* 2009: Courtney Kupets (Georgia)
* 2010: Susan Jackson (LSU)
* 2011: Samantha Peszek (UCLA)
* 2012: Geralen Stack-Eaton (Alabama)
* 2013: Bridget Sloan (Florida)
* 2014: Taylor Spears (Oklahoma)
* 2015: Samantha Peszek (UCLA)
* 2016: Danusia Francis (UCLA)
2016 Bridget Sloan (Florida)
* 2017: Kyla Ross (UCLA)
* 2018: Peng-Peng Lee (UCLA)
* 2019: Natalie Wojcik (Michigan)
* 2021: Luisa Blanco (Alabama)
* 2022: Sunisa Lee (Auburn)
* 2023: Maile O'Keefe (Utah)
* 2024: Audrey Davis (Oklahoma)
2024 Faith Torrez (Oklahoma)

* v
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* e

NCAA Gymnastics Championships – Women's Floor Exercise

* 1982: Mary Ayotte-Law (Oregon St.)
* 1983: Kim Neal (Arizona St.)
* 1984: Maria Anz (Florida)
* 1985: Lisa Mitzel (Utah)
* 1986: Lisa Zeis (Arizona St.)
1986 Penney Hauschild (Alabama)
* 1987: Kim Hamilton (UCLA)
* 1988: Kim Hamilton (UCLA)
* 1989: Kim Hamilton (UCLA)
1989 Corrinne Wright (Georgia)
* 1990: Joy Selig (Oregon St.)
* 1991: Hope Spivey (Georgia)
* 1992: Missy Marlowe (Utah)
* 1993: Amy Durham (Oregon St.)
1993 Tammy Marshall (Mass)
1993 Heather Stepp (Georgia)
* 1994: Hope Spivey (Georgia)
* 1995: Jenny Hansen (Kentucky)
1995 Leslie Angeles (Georgia)
1995 Stella Umeh (UCLA)
* 1996: Heidi Hornbeek (Arizona)
1996 Kim Kelly (Alabama)
* 1997: Leah Brown (Georgia)
* 1998: Karin Lichey (Georgia)
1998 Stella Umeh (UCLA)
* 1999: Marny Oestreng (Bowling Green)
* 2000: Suzanne Sears (Georgia)
* 2001: Mohini Bhardwaj (UCLA)
* 2002: Jamie Dantzscher (UCLA)
2002 Nicole Arnstad (LSU)
* 2003: Richelle Simpson (Nebraska)
* 2004: Ashley Miles (Alabama)
2004 Courtney Bumpers (North Carolina)
* 2005: Courtney Bumpers (North Carolina)
* 2006: Kate Richardson (UCLA)
* 2007: Morgan Dennis (Alabama)
* 2008: Courtney McCool (Georgia)
* 2009: Courtney Kupets (Georgia)
2009 Ashleigh Clare-Kearney (LSU)
* 2010: Brittani McCullough (UCLA)
* 2011: Geralen Stack-Eaton (Alabama)
* 2012: Kat Ding (Georgia)
* 2013: Joanna Sampson (Michigan)
* 2014: Katherine Grable (Arkansas)
* 2015: Kytra Hunter (Florida)
* 2016: Nina McGee (Denver)
* 2017: Ashleigh Gnat (LSU)
2017 MyKayla Skinner (Utah)
* 2018: Katelyn Ohashi (UCLA)
2018 Maggie Nichols (Oklahoma)
* 2019: Kyla Ross (UCLA)
2019 Alicia Boren (Florida)
2019 Lynzee Brown (Denver)
2019 Brenna Dowell (Oklahoma)
* 2021: Maile O'Keefe (Utah)
2021 Lexi Graber (Alabama)
2021 Anastasia Webb (Oklahoma)
* 2022: Trinity Thomas (Florida)
* 2023: Jordan Chiles (UCLA)
* 2024: Aleah Finnegan (LSU)

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