2019_NCAA_Women's_Gymnastics_Championship

2019 NCAA women's gymnastics tournament

2019 NCAA women's gymnastics tournament

Collegiate gymnastics competition


The 2019 NCAA women's gymnastics tournament were held April 19–20, 2019, at the Fort Worth Convention Center in Fort Worth, Texas. The national championship has changed to a new format.[1] The number of regions is reduced from six to four. Regional competitions took place on April 4–6. The top two teams from each region advanced to the championship competition at the Fort Worth Convention Center.

Quick Facts Venue, Location ...

Regional Championships

The top two teams from each region will move to the championship round, indicated in bold.[2]

Regional final teams: LSU* 197.500, Utah 197.250, Minnesota 196.900, Auburn 195.725
Regional final: UCLA* 198.075, Michigan 197.275, Alabama 197.225, Nebraska 196.650
Notes: Kyla Ross, UCLA, scored 10.000 on both the uneven bars and balance beam
Regional final teams: Oklahoma* 198.475, Georgia 198.050, California 197.675, Kentucky 197.600
Notes: Marissa Oakley, University of Georgia and Maggie Nichols, Oklahoma, scored 10.000 on uneven bars
Regional final teams: Denver* 197.375, Oregon St. 196.900, Florida 196.700, Boise St. 196.075

* – Denotes regional champions

NCAA Championship

  • Semifinal I (April 19, 12:00PM CDT)
More information Team, Vault ...
  • Semifinal II (April 19, 7:00PM CDT)
More information Team, Vault ...

Bold – Denotes Final Four teams (Session's top two teams)

Standings

  • National Champion: Oklahoma - 198.3375
  • 2nd Place: LSU - 197.8250
  • 3rd Place: UCLA - 197.5375
  • 4th Place: Denver - 197.0000
More information Team, Vault ...

Individual results

Source:[3]

Medalists

More information Event, Gold ...

All-Around

More information Rank, Gymnast ...

Event champions

Vault: Kyla Ross (UCLA), Kennedi Edney (LSU), Derrian Gobourne (Auburn), Maggie Nichols (Oklahoma) - 9.95

Uneven bars: Sarah Finnegan (LSU) - 9.95

Balance beam: Natalie Wojcik (Michigan) - 9.95

Floor exercise: Kyla Ross (UCLA), Alicia Boren (Florida), Lynnzee Brown (Denver), Brenna Dowell (Oklahoma) - 9.95


References

  1. NCAA. "Format Changes" (PDF). Retrieved April 6, 2019.
  2. NCAA. "Bracket" (PDF). Retrieved April 6, 2019.

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