Fort Worth, Texas – Oklahoma won its seventh national title on Saturday, with Vishwas Torrence, Jordan Bovers and Audrey Davis a brilliant performance throughout the day. Sooners are now tied with UCLA for the third highest team title in the history of NCAA.
Remember any action from the team’s finals? We have covered you with routine and moments that you need to see.
Oklahoma wins the title!
The OU was prominent in the final rotation, and although the team was not as fast as usual on bars, it was enough to edge UCLA for the title. Audrey Davis, the best time activist in the country, earned 9.9250 for his sky-high picade jagger, and Jordan Bovers scored 9.8875 for a close routine with a right-manual.
The moment is of Oklahoma!#NCAAGYM X 🎥 ABC / @Ou_wgymnastics pic.twitter.com/kehpjnd8d
– NCAA Gymnastics (@Ncaa_GYMNASTICS) 19 April, 2025
The UCLA ended the second day, a major improvement from last year, when Bruce did not qualify for citizens. Emily Lee led the team on a large scale with 9.9250, then Jordan Chiles raised the East with a stuck round-off double full discount with 9.9375. Emma Malabuyo anchored the beam lineup with another 9.9375, but Breens had to count two scores in the 9.7s, so the title was out of reach.
It got stuck#Redrocks , @Averyneff2024 pic.twitter.com/lurcbgzcbk
– Utah Gymnastics (@utahgymnastics) 19 April, 2025
Missouri ended in third, finishing the most in school history. Kennedy Griffin led the squad with 9.95. A mixed day on Utah Vault finished fourth after a day, but was highlighted by Ere Neph, which pasted its Eurchenko 1.5 for 9.975. – Amy van Dusen
Final result:
1. Oklahoma: 198.0125
2. UCLA: 197.6125
3. Missouri: 197.2500
4. Utah: 197.2375
No better feeling 🏆#Boomersoner pic.twitter.com/vh0ckzvhz2
– Oklahoma Women’s Gym (@ou_wigymnastics) 19 April, 2025
Oklahoma keeps rolling
Only one incident stands between Oklahoma and the title 2025 NCAA.
Suunters took a lump sum lead after the second rotation-and only carried forward the gap between the UCLA in the second place during the third rotation on the vault. As Oklahoma leads to bars for its last program, it holds a .3375 lead and the team and its fans now feel that they believe that it is now to win their trophy.
Fath Tares, who came to the event during the team’s sick 2024 semi -finals, was jumping for joy after pasting his Eurchenko 1.5 and Oklahoma’s fans chanting him to get 10. He did not get enough, but his 9.9375 was still a highlight for a day which was a day. Soon he was dancing happily as he was waiting for the other teams to end and he could rotate the bars.
Jordan Chiles is at 4 today! To bring a very essential 9.9625 Bruce to 49.4000 on bars!
pic.twitter.com/0ubmxdpvwz– UCLA Gymnastics (@UCLAGYMNASTICS) 19 April, 2025
While the difference has widened, UCLA is still in dispute with just beam balance. Jordan Chiles, who is tied with Torage for the best individual score of the day, scored an event-leading 9.9625 on bars. He celebrated with a massive hug with coach Genel McDonald after his double layout. Bruns have been looking for their first national championship from 2018.
Utah (148.1125) remains in the third and Missouri (147.7250) in the fourth. Tigers star Helen Hu concluded his NCAA career with another shocking performance on the beam, earned 9.9625, and received a standing ovation from many people in the crowd, and in all team classes. When her score shone on the screen, the crowd disagreed, assuming that she was entitled to a final 10. – D’Airsi Main
Only one beam is the queen. Helen Hu’s final routine score 9.9625 🥹
: https://t.co/xarolpovdy
: ,@ABC,#Miz pic.twitter.com/dsvyzjxvya– Mizou Gymnastics (@Mizzougym) 19 April, 2025
Results after rotation three:
1. Oklahoma: 148.6375
2. UCLA: 148.300
3. Utah: 148.1125
4. Missouri: 147.7250
Oklahoma is pulling forward – but can they place it on the vault?
We are on half the path and just two rotation away from crowning a brand-new national champion.
After the first rotation, after being tied to the lead with the UCLA, Oklahoma (99.200) has taken a occasional lead after a strong performance on the floor. Under the leadership of two all-rounders Faith Torage (9.9625) and Jordan Bovers (9.9250), Sooners now have a .300 advantage on Bruce.
The UCLA had a frequent rotation on the vault, with no gymnast scores under 9.8250, and the Chai Campbell and Jordan Chiles had a 9.90 team-high scores, but it was not enough to maintain speed with Oklahoma.
Utah, who entered the competition in search of his 10th national title and before 1995, was looking at some grounds in rotation as it competed on the beam, but lives in third (98.6375). Grace McClum, the team’s commonly unnecessary leader and all-around runner-ups on Thursday, fell in third place for Red Rocks. She earned 9.2875 and she was given a long hug by coach Carly Dokdorf, as she looked disappointed after her disappointed. As a result, Utah was to count 9.6875 in its total. Missouri remains in fourth place, but can potentially get closer to the leaders in the next rotation on the balance beam, thanks to its star super-seinier Helen Hu, who won the NCAA beam title on Thursday. – D’Airsi Main,
Results after rotation two:
1. Oklahoma: 99.200
2. UCLA: 98.900
3. Utah: 98.6375
4. Missouri: 98.3750
Faith on fire on floor
9.9625 for faith !! pic.twitter.com/AItxlnrmfm
– Oklahoma Women’s Gym (@ou_wigymnastics) 19 April, 2025
Cha Campbell pasted his vault
Super senior, really.
Chae Campbell drilled this vault for 9.9000.#NCAAGYM X ABC / @UCLAGYMNASTICS pic.twitter.com/ej0sylm1hb
– NCAA Gymnastics (@Ncaa_GYMNASTICS) 19 April, 2025
UCLA, Oklahoma Rock Rotation One
A rotation down! And because the NCAA championship will be without some play, we have a initial tie for leadership between Oklahoma and UCLA.
Starting on the beam, there were three gymnasts in Oklahoma – Jordan Bovers, Faith Tares and Lily Pedson – score 9.9375, and the team did not have to count the score under 9.90. After coming to the event during the semi on Thursday, Pedarson promised coach KJ Kinderr that he would have a “Angry Beam” set and was more than the delivery. She was happy after sticking her disintegration and immediately ran into Kindleer’s arms, while her companions jumped up and down in the festival.
UCLA opened its day on the floor, historically their strongest event. Brooklyn Morsi, who won the NCAA floor title on Thursday, and Che Campbell worked with his performance before the team anchor for the team from Jordan ChIles. With each other incident ending, everyone’s eyes were on the Olympic gold medalist – and she was more than delivery. He earned a 9.975 – thus so far the highest score in all teams – and UCLA fans threw the yellow conflict throughout the region when it was finished. – D’Airsi Main
Jordan is talking about Jordan.
It is 9.9750 on the floor for UCLA Bruin.#NCAAGYM X 🎥 ABC / @UCLAGYMNASTICS pic.twitter.com/i1vmdqk8j3
– NCAA Gymnastics (@Ncaa_GYMNASTICS) 19 April, 2025
Results after rotation:
1. Oklahoma, UCLA (tie): 49.6125
3. Utah: 49.4500
4. Missouri: 49.2000
Perfect on beam
Set tone for the sides.
Audrey Davis started 9.9000 on the beam.#NCAAGYM X 🎥 ABC / @Ou_wgymnastics pic.twitter.com/cirlyrrzlf
– NCAA Gymnastics (@Ncaa_GYMNASTICS) 19 April, 2025
Warmup begins
We are about an hour away from the start of the NCAA Championship, and four teams are hot with the opening of the door. Some are very excited, and emotional and facial and colorful and colored-wig-doning-enacting floods. There are fans of all teams who represent more than some and some LSU fans, yet proudly wearing their gears.
While practicing in the same sequence in which he will compete, Missouri opened Vault, Utah on Bars, Oklahoma on Beam and UCLA on the floor. There is a nervous nervous energy, but more than some dance parties – and no one was more ready to start a party compared to the UCLA Jordan Cheers. The Olympic gold medalist attracted everyone’s attention in the building with the routine of his prince-themed floor, and his energy and accuracy competition was higher than the competition-Taiyar.
While warming the beam, the Utah coach Carly Dokdorf took a few minutes to handle his team and probably calmed everyone’s nerves. Although it is not clear what was said, everyone looked especially calm, and, depending on my entirely unscientific observation, later appeared less Wobbles.
In general, everyone looks more relaxed because the warm -up continues – and like gymnasts start to spot their family members and friends in a stand. This is almost time! ,D’Arce Main
This is the last game so count it. This is now or never! pic.twitter.com/rd2efykhca
– UCLA Gymnastics (@UCLAGYMNASTICS) 19 April, 2025
Championship history
Georgia has won the highest national titles with 10, and from 2005 to 2009 there was a streak of five titles in a row. But Bulldogs have not won since 2009 and were not eligible to compete in Fort Worth this year.
Utah dominated from the 1980s to the mid -1990s and has nine titles in total, coming with the previous one in 1995. Uuts had the highest semi-final score of any team on Thursday, with 197.7625-can it be the year they can do it again?
The biggest shock of Thursday night was that at the end of the regular season, the number 1-rank team did not get out of the semi-finals, defending the champion LSU. But Oklahoma was the most decorated team in recent history. Oklahoma has won six national titles since the first won in 2014 (a tie for the title with Florida – the only tie in history).
In 2024, the Suuners fell into the semi -finals and failed to move forward. This year, however, he won his semi -finals and can be designed to add another championship to the list. – Amy van Dusen
Full breakdown of national title:
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 (Bound), 2016-17, 2019, 2022, 2023)
Florida: 3 (2013, 2014 (Tide), 2015)
Michigan: 1 (2021)
LSU: 1 (2024)