NCAA gymnastics live results, scores, winners for 2025 women’s college championships

By | April 19, 2025

Yurchenko pikes, back-handsprings, somersaults, and more will take center stage at Dickies Arena on Saturday, the host venue of the 2025 NCAA gymnastics championship.

The contest, slated to start at 4 p.m. ET, sees four of the nation’s most glint programs attempt to outrank one another, with Oklahoma, Missouri, Utah, and UCLA all hoping to hoist the coarse hardware amid a sea of confetti.

Each program is replete with talent, with All-Americans speckling each contender’s roster. As far as star-power goes, though, it’s hard for any side in the nation to compete with UCLA and its Olympic gold medalist, Jordan Chiles.

A member of the 2020 and 2024 USA squads, the 24-year-old is used to rocking glittering medallions. The NCAA Championships are no exception for Chiles, who has picked up three such titles in her collegiate career, including an uneven bars gold in this year’s iteration of the competition.

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She fell short of an all-around trophy during her time in the collegiate game, placing fifth in Thursday’s semifinals. Still, another team title would look good in Chiles’ trophy-laden cabinet.

The Sporting News is tracking live updates from Saturday’s NCAA gymnastics championship from Dickies Arena in Fort Worth, Texas. Follow below for highlights and results as the Sooners, Tigers, Utes, and Bruins share the floor, vault, beam, and uneven bars in pursuit of collegiate gymnastics immortality.

MORE: Watch the 2025 NCAA gymnastics championship live with Fubo

NCAA gymnastics championship 2025 results

Winners are in bold in each table.

Team competition

Team Vault Bars Beam Floor Total
Oklahoma 49.4375   49.5250   148.6375
Missouri 49.2000   49.3850   147.3475
Utah   49.4750     148.1155
UCLA   49.4000   49.5250 148.1000

NCAA gymnastics championship 2025 winners

Team competition

Place Team Score
1st    
2nd    
3rd    
4th    

The results below are based on Thursday’s semifinal results.

All-around

Place Gymnast School Score
1st Jordan Bowers Oklahoma 39.7125
2nd Grace McCallum Utah 39.6750
3rd Faith Torrez  Oklahoma 39.6375

Individual event winners

Vault

Place Gymnast School Score
1st Kailin Chio LSU 9.9750
2nd Sage Kellerman Michigan State 9.9500
  Grace McCallum Utah 9.9500
3rd Amy Doyle Michigan State 9.9125

Bars

Place Gymnast School Score
1st Jordan Chiles UCLA 9.9750
2nd Grace McCallum Utah 9.9625
3rd Alyssa Arana Florida 9.9375
  Leanne Wong Florida 9.9375
  Mara Titarsoleg Missouri 9.9375
  Jordan Bowers Oklahoma 9.9375
  Gabrielle Stephen Michigan State 9.9375
  Ella Zirbes Utah 9.9375

Beam

Place Gymnast School Score
1st Helen Hu Missouri 9.9875
2nd Emma Malabuyo UCLA 9.9750
3rd Selena Harris-Miranda Florida 9.9500
  Faith Torrez Oklahoma 9.9500
  Jade Carey Oregon State 9.9500
  Mya Lauzon California 9.9500
  Ciena Alipio UCLA 9.9500

Floor

Place Gymnast School Score
1st Brooklyn Moors UCLA 9.9625
2nd Grace McCallum Utah 9.9500
  Faith Torrez Oklahoma 9.9500
  Jordan Bowers Oklahoma 9.9500
3rd Aleah Finnegan LSU 9.9375
  Skyla Schulte Michigan State 9.9375
  Lily Smith Georgia 9.9375

NCAA gymnastics championship live updates, highlights

(All times Eastern.)

5:25 p.m.: After three rotations, Oklahoma’s lead remains. But it stands at 0.3375. If the Sooners wobble and the Bruins put forth an impressive display, things could get interesting.

It’s worth noting that OU is the nation’s best team on bars, so it would take a rather unexpected meltdown for Oklahoma to stumble in one of its many go-to events.

5:18 p.m.: UCLA was in desperate need of a stick on its final go on bars. Fortunately, the Bruins had a secret weapon in the anchor role — Chiles, who captured the individual title in the apparatus. Chiles posted the highest score of the day in the event, notching a 9.9625 to give UCLA a chance to catch Oklahoma in the final stage.

5:10 p.m.: Oklahoma continues to stretch its advantage at the top of the leaderboard, with the Sooners firing off three 9.9s in their first four performances on vault. They’re up nearly .500 points over the second-place Bruins.

4:52 p.m.: After the second rotation, Oklahoma is in sole possession of first place. OU kept its strong showing going on floor, inching just beyond UCLA, who are in second.

4:45 p.m.: Utah looks in dire straits halfway through the second rotation. The Utes  will absorb at least to subpar scores after McCallum fell to the mat during her routine. That’s likely going to keep them from capturing a national title.

4:38 p.m.: Onto rotation No. 2: UCLA hits the vault, Missouri heads to bars, Utah wades onto the beam and Oklahoma take over floor.

4:26 p.m.: UCLA really came on strong in the final few moments of its first rotation. The Bruins tallied three straight 9.9s to end the apparatus, including a 9.975 from Chiles. They’re level with the Sooners after one event.

4:23 p.m.: OU’s stretch of 9.9s came to a close, with Kiera Wells only getting a 9.85. Still, with all-around bronze medalist Faith Torrez anchoring the unit on beam, Oklahoma very well could add another glittering score to its tally — and erase Wells’ tally in the process.

4:20 p.m.: Jordan Bowers secures another 9.9 for the Sooners. Oklahoma has been nigh on faultless in the opening stages of today’s meet.

4:15 p.m.: Oklahoma is off to a flying start through its first three contestants. Audrey Davis, Addison Fatta and Lily Pederson all posted 9.9 displays on beam, propelling the Sooners to the top of the early leaderboard.

4:10 p.m.: Not the greatest start for the Tigers, who have yet to stick a landing across their first three attempts on vault. 9.8s from Kaia Tanskanen and Elise Tisler are still fairly impressive scores. But you’d have to imagine UCLA, Oklahoma and Utah will have a lot to offer in the event, as well.

4:05 p.m.: And we’re underway! Missouri will start on vault, Utah will take over the uneven bars, Oklahoma heads to the beam and UCLA will trot across floor to kick things off!

3:45 p.m.: We’re about 15 minutes out from the start of Saturday’s meet. Follow along as various Olympians, including Jordan Chiles, Jade Carey and Grace McCollum, compete for a national title.

How to watch 2025 NCAA gymnastics championship

  • TV channel: ABC
  • Live stream: ESPN+, ESPN app, Fubo

The 2025 NCAA gymnastics championship begins at 4 p.m. ET on Saturday, April 19. It will be broadcast live on ABC from Dickies Arena in Fort Worth, Texas.

Cord-cutters can access the meet live with Fubo, which offers a free trial.

The ESPN family of networks will also provide live streams of singular events and special commentary from former Olympians and collegiate stars John Roethlisberger, Aly Raisman, and Samantha Peszek. There will also be a quad-box viewing option and a Spanish-language viewing option, all on ESPN+.

In addition to the main broadcast team, there will also be a “Stream Team” consisting of former college gymnastics heavyweights Bridget Sloan, Anastasia Webb, Kennedy Baker, and Trinity Thomas. That broadcast will be offered on ESPN+ exclusively.

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