Fort Worth, Texas – Oklahoma won its seventh national title on Saturday, with stellar performances throughout Faith Torrez, Jordan Bowers and Audrey Davis. The Sooners are now tied with the UCLA for the third largest number of team titles in the history of the NCAA.
Have you missed the action of the team final? We have covered you routines and moments you should see.
Oklahoma wins the title!
Or was in the lead before the final rotation, and although the team was not as clear as usual on the bars, it was enough to lead UCLA for the title. Audrey Davis, undoubtedly the best worker on the country’s bar, obtained a 9,9250 for her Jaegar at the height of the sky, and Jordan Bowers marked a 9.8875 for a routine almost flawless with perfect hands.
The moment belongs to Oklahoma!#NCAAGYM x 🎥 ABC / @Ou_wgymnastics pic.twitter.com/kehpjndd8d
– NCAA Gymnastics (@NCAA_GYMNASTICS) April 19, 2025
The UCLA ended the day in second position, a huge improvement compared to last year, when the Bruins did not qualify nationals. Emily Lee led the team with a huge 9,9250, then Jordan Chiles increased the bet with a 9.9375 with a double stuck borough disassembly. Emma Malabuyo anchored the beam range with 9.9375, but the Bruins had to have two scores in 9.7, so the title was out of reach.
Stuck‼ ️#Redrocks | @ Averyneff2024 pic.twitter.com/lurcbgzcbk
– Utah gymnastics (@utahgymnastics) April 19, 2025
The Missouri ended in third place, the highest finish in school history. Kennedy Griffin led the team with a 9.95. Utah finished fourth after a day mixed on the jump, but it was highlighted by Avery Neff, who stuck his Yurchenko 1.5 for a 9.975. – Amy Van Deusen
Final results:
1. Oklahoma: 198.0125
2. UCLA: 197.6125
3. Missouri: 197.2500
4. Utah: 197.2375
No better feeling 🏆#BoomersOoner☝️ pic.twitter.com/vh0ckzvhz2
– Oklahoma Women’s Gym (@ou_wgymnastics) April 19, 2025
Oklahoma continues to drive
There is only one event between Oklahoma and the title of the 2025 NCAA.
The Sooners took the lead after the second rotation – and only pursued the gap between the UCLA of second place during the third rotation of the vault. While Oklahoma is heading for bars for his last event, he has an advance of .3375 and the team and his fans now seem to believe that it is now their trophy to win.
Faith Torrez, who came across the event during the team’s unhappy semi-finals in 2024, jumped after having glued her Yuchenko 1.5 and the Oklahoma fans sang for her to receive a 10. She did not quite understand, but her 9,9375 was always a highlight for the Sooners on what was going on quite a day. The Sooners were dancing happily while waiting for the other teams to end and that they could turn to the bars.
Jordan Chiles is on 🔥 Today! A 9,9625 many needed to bring Bruins to 49.4000 on bars!
pic.twitter.com/0ubmxdpvz– UCLA Gymnastics (@UCLAGYMNASTICS) April 19, 2025
While the gap widen, the UCLA still remains in the running with the remaining beam. Jordan Chiles, who is tied with Torrez for the best individual score of the day, marked a 9.9625 at the top of the bars. She celebrated with a massive embrace with coach Janelle McDonald after his double layout. Bruins have been looking for their first national championship since 2018.
Utah (148,1125) remains in third and Missouri (147,7250) in fourth. The star of Tigers Helen Hu concluded his NCAA career with another astounding performance on the beam, winning a 9.9625 and receiving a standing ovation of many members of the crowd and in all sections of the team. When her score broke out on the screen, the crowd has disagreed, believing that it deserved a last 10. – d’Arcy maine
There is only one bundle queen. The final scores of Helen Hu 9.9625 🥹 routine
📊: https://t.co/xarolpovdy
📺: https://t.co/dyuye72bqa (@ABC))#Miz 🐯 pic.twitter.com/dsvyzjxvya– Mizzou gymnastics (@Mizzougym) April 19, 2025
Results after three rotation:
1. Oklahoma: 148,6375
2. UCLA: 148,300
3. Utah: 148.1125
4. Missouri: 147,7250
Oklahoma while advancing – but can they continue to corporate?
We are halfway and only two rotations to crown a brand new national champion.
After being tied for the head with the UCLA after the first rotation, the Oklahoma (99,200) took an always so light edge after a strong ground performance. Directed by its two all the anonymous Faith Torrez (9,9625) and Jordan Bowers (9,9250), the Sooners now have an advantage of .300 on the Bruins.
The UCLA had a coherent rotation on the jump, without gymnast marking under 9,8250, and Chae Campbell and Jordan Chiles had the 9.90 scores, but it was simply not good enough to keep the pace of Oklahoma.
Utah, which participated in the competition in search of its 10th national title and first since 1995, sought to invent land in the rotation when it was in competition on the beam but remains in third (98,6375). Grace McCallum, the typically imperturbable leader of the team and the second finalist on Thursday, fell in love with the Red Rocks in third position. She won a 9,2875 and received a long embrace from coach Carly Dockendorf after being disappointed after her demonstration. Consequently, UTAH had to count a 9.6875 in its total. The Missouri remains in fourth place but can potentially get closer to the leaders of the next rotation on Balance Beam, thanks to its super-senior Star Helen Hu, which won the title of NCAA beam Thursday – d’Arcy maine.
Results after rotation two:
1. Oklahoma: 99,200
2. UCLA: 98,900
3. Utah: 98,6375
4. Missouri: 98,3750
Faith Torrez on fire on the ground
9,9625 for faith !! pic.twitter.com/aitxlnrmfm
– Oklahoma Women’s Gym (@ou_wgymnastics) April 19, 2025
Chae Campbell sticks her trunk
Super senior, indeed. 🐻
Chae Campbell pierced this safe for a 9.9000.#NCAAGYM x ABC / @UCLAGYMNASTICS pic.twitter.com/ej0Sylm1hb
– NCAA Gymnastics (@NCAA_GYMNASTICS) April 19, 2025
Ucla, Oklahoma Rock Rotation One
A rotation down! And because what the NCAA championships would be without drama would be, we have early equality for the head between Oklahoma and UCLA.
From the beam, Oklahoma had three gymnasts – Jordan Bowers, Faith Torrez and Lily Pederson – mark a 9.9375, and the team did not have a score within 9.90. After Pederson came across the event on Thursday during the semi-finals, coach Kj Kindler promised that she would have an “angry beam” set and that she delivered more than. She was ecstatic after stuck her demonstration and ran into Kindler’s arms immediately after her teammates jumped from top to bottom to celebrate.
The UCLA opened its day on the ground, historically their strongest event. Brooklyn Moors, who won the NCAA floor title on Thursday, and Chae Campbell won over with their performance before Jordan Chiles is anchored for the team. With all the other events completed, all eyes were on the Olympic gold medalist – and she delivered more than. She won a 9.975 – The highest score in all teams so far – and UCLA fans have launched yellow confetti throughout the arena when she finished. – d’Arcy maine
Jordan does things in Jordan.
It is a 9,9750 on the ground for the UCLA Bruin.#NCAAGYM x 🎥 ABC / @UCLAGYMNASTICS pic.twitter.com/i1vmdqk8j3
– NCAA Gymnastics (@NCAA_GYMNASTICS) April 19, 2025
Results after rotation one:
1. Oklahoma, UCLA (Equality): 49.6125
3. Utah: 49,4500
4. Missouri: 49.2000
Near perfect on the beam
Give the tone to the Sooners.
Audrey Davis won a 9.9000 in the beam.#NCAAGYM x 🎥 ABC / @Ou_wgymnastics pic.twitter.com/cirlyrzlf
– NCAA Gymnastics (@NCAA_GYMNASTICS) April 19, 2025
The warm -ups begin
We are about an hour from the start of the NCAA championships, and the four teams warm up as the doors open. Very excited fans – and passionate and painted and colored – the fans are starting to flood. There are fans of all the teams well represented so far and more than a few fans of LSU, always carrying their equipment with pride.
By practicing in the same order in which they will compete, the Missouri has opened its doors on Vault, Utah on the bars, the Oklahoma on the beam and the UCLA on the ground. There is a palpable nervous energy but also more than a few dancing evenings – and no one seemed ready to start the party that Jordan Chiles of the UCLA. The Olympic gold medalist drew the attention of almost everyone in the building with his floor routine on the prince’s theme, and his energy and precision were more than ready for competition.
While warming up in the beam, Utah coach Carly Dockendorf took a few minutes to nest out his team and probably calm everyone’s nerves. Although it was not clear what was said, everyone looked significantly calmer and, on the basis of my completely non -scientific observation, there seemed to be fewer books afterwards.
In general, everyone looks more relaxed as heating up – and gymnasts are starting to locate family members and friends in the stands. It’s almost time! –Arcy Maine
It’s the last game, so make it count. It’s now or never! 🎶 pic.twitter.com/rd2efykhca
– UCLA Gymnastics (@UCLAGYMNASTICS) April 19, 2025
Championship history
Georgia won the most national titles overall, with 10, and had a sequence of five titles in a row from 2005 to 2009. But the Bulldogs have not won since 2009 and have not been qualified to participate in Fort Worth this year.
UTAH dominated from the 1980s in the mid-1990s and has nine titles in total, the last to come in 1995. The UTES had the scoring in the highest semi-final of any team on Thursday, with a 197,7625-could they be the year when they would do it?
The biggest shock on Thursday evening was that the champion in title LSU, team n ° 1 at the end of the regular season, did not progress in the semi-finals. But Oklahoma, the most decorated team in recent history, has done so. Oklahoma won six national titles since the Sooners won in 2014 (equality for the title with Florida – the only equality of history.)
In 2024, the Sooners collapsed in the semi-finals and did not progress. This year, however, they won their semi-final and could be ready to add another championship to the list. – Amy Van Deusen
Complete ventilation of national titles:
Georgia: 10 (1987, 1989, 1993, 1998-99, 2005-09)
Utah: 9 (1982-86, 1990, 1992, 1994-95)
UCLA: 7 (1997, 2000-01, 2003-2004, 2010, 2018)
Alabama: 6 (1988, 1991, 1996, 2002, 2011-12)
Oklahoma: 6 (2014 (tied), 2016-17, 2019, 2022, 2023)
Florida: 3 (2013, 2014 (tied), 2015)
Michigan: 1 (2021)
LSU: 1 (2024)
