NCAA men's gymnastics championships

NCAA Men's Gymnastics Championship
Founded1938
Number of teams15
Current championsStanford (10)
Most successful team(s)Penn State, Oklahoma (12)
WebsiteNCAA.com

The NCAA Men's Gymnastics Championships are a gymnastics competition held each year to determine the best men's college gymnastics team. All schools compete in one National Collegiate division because only 15 schools sponsor NCAA men's gymnastics teams. Three of the 15 teams are not in Division I: Greenville University, Simpson College, Springfield College (Division III).[1]

NCAA men's gymnastics programs

[edit]

The 15 teams compete in three conferences.[1]

Events

[edit]

Champions

[edit]
NCAA Men's Gymnastics Championships[2]
Year Site
(Host Team)
Arena Championship Results All-Around Champion Score
Champion Points Runner-Up Points
1938
Details
Chicago Bartlett Gymnasium Chicago 22 Illinois 18 Joe Giallombardo
(Illinois)
2509
1939
Details
Illinois 21 Army 17 Joe Giallombardo
(Illinois)
2471[a]
1940
Details
Illinois (2) 20 Navy
Temple[b]
17 Joe Giallombardo
(Illinois)
Paul Fina
(Illinois)
2331
1941
Details
Illinois (3) 68.5[c] Minnesota 52.5[d] Courtney Shanken
(Chicago)
2832.50
1942
Details
Annapolis, Maryland Macdonough Hall Illinois (4) 39 Penn State 30 Newt Loken
(Minnesota)
1233.80
1943 Not held due to World War II
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
Details
Chicago Bartlett Gymnasium Penn State 55 Temple 34.5 Ray Sorensen
(Penn State)
1537[e]
1949
Details
Berkeley, California Gymnasium for Men Temple 28 Minnesota 18 Joe Kotys
(Kent State)
1035[f]
1950
Details
West Point, New York Gillis Field House[citation needed] Illinois (5) 26 Temple 25 Joe Kotys
(Kent State)
[g]
1951 Ann Arbor, Michigan Yost Field House Florida State 26 Illinois
USC
23.5 Bill Roetzheim
(Florida State)
1605
1952 Boulder, Colorado Balch Fieldhouse Florida State (2) 89.5 USC 75 Jack Beckner
(USC)
1486
1953 Syracuse, New York Archbold Gymnasium Penn State (2) 91.5 Illinois 68 Jean Cronstedt
(Penn State)
1275
1954 Champaign, Illinois Huff Hall Penn State (3) 137 Illinois 68 Jean Cronstedt
(Penn State)
1557
1955 Los Angeles Men's Gym Illinois (6) 82 Penn State 69 Karl Schwenzfeier
(Penn State)
1620
1956 Chapel Hill, North Carolina Woollen Gymnasium Illinois (7) 123.5 Penn State 67.5 Don Tonry
(Illinois)
1493
1957 Annapolis, Maryland Macdonough Hall Penn State (4) 88.5 Illinois 80 Armando Vega
(Penn State)
1601
1958 East Lansing, Michigan Jenison Fieldhouse Illinois (8)
Michigan State
79 Penn State 72.5 Abie Grossfeld
(Illinois)
511
1959 Berkeley, California Haas Pavilion Penn State (5) 152 Illinois 87.5 Armando Vega
(Penn State)
551.25
1960 State College, Pennsylvania Recreation Building Penn State (6) 112.5 USC 66.5 Jay Werner
(Penn State)
547.25
1961 Champaign, Illinois Huff Hall Penn State (7) 88.5 Southern Illinois 80.5 Gregor Weiss
(Penn State)
54.525
1962 Albuquerque, New Mexico Johnson Gymnasium USC 95.5 Southern Illinois 75 Robert Lynn
(USC)
54.775
1963 Pittsburgh Fitzgerald Field House Michigan 129 Southern Illinois 73 Gil Larose
(Michigan)
55.90
1964 Los Angeles Southern Illinois 84.5 USC 69.5 Ron Barak
(USC)
54.85
1965 Carbondale, Illinois SIU Arena Penn State (8) 68.5 Washington 51.5 Mike Jacobson
(Penn State)
54.75
1966 State College, Pennsylvania Recreation Building Southern Illinois (2) 187.200 California 185.100 Steve Cohen
(Penn State)
55.75
1967 Carbondale, Illinois SIU Arena Southern Illinois (3) 189.550 Michigan 187.400 Steve Cohen
(Penn State)
55.75
1968 Tucson, Arizona Men's Gymnasium California 188.250 Southern Illinois 188.150 Makoto Sakamoto
(USC)
110.45
1969 Seattle Hec Edmundson Pavilion Iowa 161.175 Penn State 160.450 Mauno Nissinen
(Washington)
108.200
1970 Philadelphia McGonigle Hall Michigan (2) 164.150 Iowa State 164.050 Yoshi Hayasaki
(Washington)
108.25
1971 Ann Arbor, Michigan Yost Field House Iowa State 319.075 Southern Illinois 316.650 Yoshi Hayasaki
(Washington)
107.9
1972 Ames, Iowa Hilton Coliseum Southern Illinois (4) 315.925 Iowa State 312.325 Steve Hug
(Stanford)
107.75
1973 Eugene, Oregon McArthur Court Iowa State (2) 325.150 Penn State 323.025 Steve Hug
(Stanford)
Marshall Avener
(Penn State)
110.05
1974 State College, Pennsylvania Recreation Building Iowa State (3) 328.675 Arizona State 324.900 Steve Hug
(Stanford)
108.95
1975 Terre Haute, Indiana Hulman Center California (2) 437.325 LSU 433.700 Wayne Young
(BYU)
109.65
1976 Philadelphia McGonigle Hall Penn State (9) 432.075 LSU 425.125 Peter Kormann
(So. Conn. St.)
108.95
1977 Tempe, Arizona ASU Activity Center Indiana State
Oklahoma
434.475 So. Connecticut St. 425.125 Kurt Thomas
(Indiana State)
111.15
1978 Eugene, Oregon McArthur Court Oklahoma (2) 439.350 Arizona State 437.075 Bart Conner
(Oklahoma)
112.65
1979 Baton Rouge, Louisiana Pete Maravich Assembly Center Nebraska 448.275 Oklahoma 446.625 Kurt Thomas
(Indiana State)
111.15
1980 Lincoln, Nebraska Bob Devaney Sports Center Nebraska (2) 563.300 Iowa State 557.650 Jim Hartung
(Nebraska)
115.02
1981 Nebraska (3) 284.600 Oklahoma 281.950 Jim Hartung
(Nebraska)
115.90
1982 Nebraska (4) 285.500 UCLA 281.050 Peter Vidmar
(UCLA)
116.30
1983 State College, Pennsylvania Recreation Building Nebraska (5) 287.800 UCLA 283.900 Peter Vidmar
(UCLA)
116.95
1984 Los Angeles Pauley Pavilion UCLA 287.300 Penn State 281.250 Mitch Gaylord
(UCLA)
116.95
1985 Lincoln, Nebraska Bob Devaney Sports Center Ohio State 285.350 Nebraska 284.550 Wes Suter
(Nebraska)
58.27
1986 Arizona State 283.900 Nebraska 283.600 Jon Louis
(Stanford)
57.60
1987 Los Angeles Pauley Pavilion UCLA (2) 285.300 Nebraska 284.750 Tom Schlesinger
(Nebraska)
113.25
1988 Lincoln, Nebraska Bob Devaney Sports Center Nebraska (6) 288.150 Illinois 287.150 Miguel Rubio
(Houston Baptist)
114.150
1989 Illinois (9) 283.400 Nebraska 282.300 Patrick Kirksey
(Nebraska)
112.600
1990 Minneapolis, Minnesota Sports Pavilion Nebraska (7) 287.400 Minnesota 287.300 Mike Racanelli
(Ohio State)
114.750
1991 State College, Pennsylvania Recreation Building Oklahoma (3) 288.025 Penn State 285.500 John Roethlisberger
(Minnesota)
115.450
1992 Lincoln, Nebraska Bob Devaney Sports Center Stanford 289.575 Nebraska 288.950 John Roethlisberger
(Minnesota)
116.075
1993 Albuquerque, New Mexico The Pit Stanford (2) 276.500 Nebraska 275.500 John Roethlisberger
(Minnesota)
58.075
1994 Lincoln, Nebraska Bob Devaney Sports Center Nebraska (8) 288.250 Stanford 285.925 Dennis Harrison
(Nebraska)
58.200
1995 Columbus, Ohio St. John Arena Stanford (3) 232.400 Nebraska 231.525 Richard Grace
(Nebraska)
58.325
1996 Stanford, California Maples Pavilion Ohio State (2) 232.150 California 231.775 Blaine Wilson
(Ohio State)
58.625
1997 Iowa City, Iowa Carver–Hawkeye Arena California (3) 233.825 Oklahoma 232.725 Blaine Wilson
(Ohio State)
58.625
1998 State College, Pennsylvania Rec Hall California (4) 231.200 Iowa 229.675 Travis Romagnoli
(Illinois)
58.225
1999 Lincoln, Nebraska Bob Devaney Sports Center Michigan (3) 232.500 Ohio State 230.850 Jason Hardabura
(Nebraska)
58.050
2000 Iowa City, Iowa Carver–Hawkeye Arena Penn State (10) 231.975 Michigan 231.850 Jamie Natalie
(Ohio State)
58.375
2001 Columbus, Ohio St. John Arena Ohio State (3) 218.125 Oklahoma 217.775 Jamie Natalie
(Ohio State)
55.700
2002 Norman, Oklahoma Lloyd Noble Center Oklahoma (4) 219.300 Ohio State 218.650 Raj Bhavsar
(Ohio State)
55.875
2003 Philadelphia Liacouras Center Oklahoma (5) 222.600 Ohio State 220.700 Daniel Furney
(Oklahoma)
56.100
2004 Champaign, Illinois Assembly Hall Penn State (11) 223.350 Oklahoma 222.300 Luis Vargas
(Penn State)
56.475
2005 West Point, New York Christl Arena Oklahoma (6) 225.675 Ohio State 225.450 Luis Vargas
(Penn State)
57.175
2006 Norman, Oklahoma Lloyd Noble Center Oklahoma (7) 221.400 Illinois 220.975 Jonathan Horton
(Oklahoma)
56.000
2007 State College, Pennsylvania Rec Hall Penn State (12) 221.000 Oklahoma 220.200 Taqiy Abdullah-Simmons
(Oklahoma)
55.750
2008 Stanford, California Maples Pavilion Oklahoma (8) 363.200 Stanford 362.750 Casey Sandy
(Penn State)
91.350
2009 Minneapolis Sports Pavilion Stanford (4) 362.800 Michigan 361.500 Steven Legendre
(Oklahoma)
90.500
2010
Details
West Point, New York Christl Arena Michigan (4) 360.500 Stanford 359.800 Chris Cameron
(Michigan)
90.500
2011
Details
Columbus, Ohio St. John Arena Stanford (5) 363.450 Oklahoma 361.600 Sam Mikulak
(Michigan)
90.750
2012
Details
Norman, Oklahoma Lloyd Noble Center Illinois (10) 358.850 Oklahoma 357.450 Jacob Dalton
(Oklahoma)
91.000
2013
Details
State College, Pennsylvania Rec Hall Michigan (5) 443.200 Oklahoma 440.100 Sam Mikulak
(Michigan)
91.150
2014
Details
Ann Arbor, Michigan Crisler Center Michigan (6) 445.050 Oklahoma 441.650 Sam Mikulak
(Michigan)
91.100
2015
Details
Norman, Oklahoma Lloyd Noble Center Oklahoma (9) 447.050 Stanford 440.450 Akash Modi
(Stanford)
90.450
2016
Details
Columbus, Ohio St. John Arena Oklahoma (10) 443.400 Stanford 434.050 Yul Moldauer
(Oklahoma)
89.100
2017
Details
West Point, New York Christl Arena Oklahoma (11) 431.950 Ohio State 423.700 Akash Modi
(Stanford)
87.900
2018
Details
Chicago, Illinois UIC Pavilion Oklahoma (12) 414.858 Minnesota 411.923 Yul Moldauer
(Oklahoma)
87.298
2019
Details
Champaign, Illinois State Farm Center Stanford (6) 415.222 Oklahoma 414.556 Brody Malone
(Stanford)
85.832
2020 Ann Arbor, Michigan Crisler Center Not held due to COVID-19 pandemic
2021
Details
Minneapolis, Minnesota Maturi Pavilion Stanford (7) 414.521 Oklahoma 411.591 Brody Malone
(Stanford)
85.064
2022
Details
Norman, Oklahoma Lloyd Noble Center Stanford (8) 423.628 Oklahoma 414.555 Paul Juda
(Michigan)
85.298
2023
Details
State College, Pennsylvania Rec Hall Stanford (9) 422.458 Michigan 419.889 Fred Richard
(Michigan)
85.998
2024
Details
Columbus, Ohio Covelli Center Stanford (10) 425.324 Michigan 419.689 Khoi Young
(Stanford)
86.098
2025
Details
Ann Arbor, Michigan Crisler Center
2026
Details
Champaign, Illinois State Farm Center

Individual champions

[edit]

Current events

[edit]
Year Floor exercise Pommel horse Rings Vault Parallel bars Horizontal bar
1938
Details
Erwin Beyer (Chicago) Erwin Beyer (Chicago) Erwin Beyer (Chicago) Bob Sears[h] (Army)
1939
Details
Erwin Beyer (Chicago) Marv Forman (Illinois) Bob Sears[i] (Army) Adam Walters (Temple)
1940
Details
Harry Koehnemann (Illinois) Earl Shanken (Chicago) Bob Hanning (Minnesota) Norm Boardman (Temple)
1941
Details
Ed Danser (Temple)[j] Caton Cobb (Illinois) Earl Shanken (Chicago) Caton Cobb (Illinois) Newt Loken (Minnesota)
1942
Details
Caton Cobb (Illinois) Earl Shanken (Chicago) Hal Zimmerman[k] (Penn State) Norm Boardman (Temple)
1943 Not held due to World War II
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
Details
[l] Steve Greene[m] (Penn State) Jim Peterson (Minnesota) Ray Sorensen (Penn State) Joe Calvetti (Illinois)
1949
Details
Joe Berenato (Temple) Joe Kotys (Kent State)
Mel Stout (Michigan State)
Bob Stout (Temple)
1950
Details
Gene Rabbitt[n] (Syracuse) Joe Kotys (Kent State) Joe Kotys (Kent State)
1951 Joe Kotys (Kent St) Jack Beckner (USC) Bill Roetzheim (Florida St)
1952 Frank Bare (Illinois) Dick Gutting (Florida St) Jack Beckner (USC) Charles Simms (USC)
1953 Bob Sullivan (Illinois) Carlton Rintz (Michigan St) Jean Cronstedt (Penn St) Hal Lewis (Navy)
1954 Jean Cronstedt (Penn St) Robert Lawrence (Penn St) Jean Cronstedt (Penn St) Jean Cronstedt (Penn St)
1955 Don Faber (UCLA) Carlton Rintz (Michigan St) Carlton Rintz (Michigan St) Carlton Rintz (Michigan St)
1956 Jamile Ashmore (Florida St) James Bown (Cal St LA) Armando Vega (Penn St) Ronnie Amster (Florida St)
1957 Norman Marks (Cal St LA) John Davis (Illinois) Armando Vega (Penn St) Abie Grossfeld (Illinois)
1958 Abie Grossfeld (Illinois) Bill Buck (Iowa) Ted Muzyczko (Michigan St) Abie Grossfeld (Illinois)
1959 Don Tonry (Illinois) Art Shurlock (California) Armando Vega (Penn St) Armando Vega (Penn St) Stanley Tarshis (Michigan St)
1960 Ray Hadley (Illinois) James Fairchild (California) Sam Garcia (USC) Robert Lynn (USC) Stanley Tarshis (Michigan St)
1961 Robert Lynn (USC) James Fairchild (California) Fred Orlofsky (S. Illinois) Fred Orlofsky (S. Illinois) Fred Tijerina (S. Illinois)
Jeff Cardinalli (Springfield)
Bruno Klaus (S. Illinois)
1962 Robert Lynn (USC) Mike Aufrecht (Illinois) Dale Cooper (Michigan St) Bruno Klaus (S. Illinois) Robert Lynn (USC) Robert Lynn (USC)
1963 Tom Seward (Penn St)
Mike Henderson (Michigan)
Russ Mills (Yale) Dale Cooper (Michigan St) Gil Larose (Michigan) Arno Lascari (Michigan) Gil Larose (Michigan)
1964 Rusty Mitchell (S. Illinois) Russ Mills (Yale) Chris Evans (Arizona St) Sidney Oglesby (Syracuse) Ron Barak (USC) Ron Barak (USC)
1965 Frank Schmitz (S. Illinois) Bob Elsinger (Springfield) Glenn Gailis (Iowa) Dan Millman (California) Jim Curzi (Michigan St) Jim Curzi (Michigan St)
Mike Jacobsen (Penn St)
1966 Frank Schmitz (S. Illinois) Gary Hoskins (Cal St LA) Ed Gunny (Michigan St) Frank Schmitz (S. Illinois) Jim Curzi (Michigan St) Rusty Rock (CSUN)
1967 Dave Jacobs (Michigan) Keith McCanless (Iowa) Josh Robison (California) Paul Mayer (S. Illinois) Makoto Sakamoto (USC) Rich Grigsby (CSUN)
1968 Toby Towson (Michigan St)
Sid Freudenstein (California)
Jack Ryan (Colorado) Pat Arnold (Arizona) Bruce Colter (Cal St LA) Makoto Sakamoto (USC) Makoto Sakamoto (USC)
1969 Toby Towson (Michigan St) Keith McCanless (Iowa) Paul Vexler (Penn St)
Ward Maythaler (Iowa St)
Dan Bowles (California)
Jack McCarthy (Illinois)
Ron Rapper (Michigan) Bob Manna (New Mexico)
1970 Tom Proulx (Colorado St) Russ Hoffman (Iowa St)
John Russo (Wisconsin)
Dave Seal (Indiana St) Doug Boger (Arizona) Ron Rapper (Michigan) Yoshi Hayasaki (Washington)
1971 Stormy Eaton (New Mexico) Russ Hoffman (Iowa St) Charles Ropiequet (S. Illinois) Pat Mahoney (CSUN) Brent Simmons (Iowa St)
Tom Dunn (Penn St)
Brent Simmons (Iowa St)
1972 Odess Lovin (Oklahoma) Russ Hoffman (Iowa St) Dave Seal (Indiana St) Gary Morava (S. Illinois) Dennis Mazur (Iowa St) Tom Lindner (S. Illinois)
1973 Odess Lovin (Oklahoma) Ed Slezak (Indiana St) Bob Mahorney (Indiana St) John Crosby (S. Conn St) Steve Hug (Stanford) Jon Aitken (New Mexico)
1974 Doug Fitzjarrell (Iowa St) Ted Marcy (Stanford) Keith Heaver (Iowa St) Greg Goodhue (Oklahoma) Steve Hug (Stanford) Rick Danley (Indiana St)
1975 Kent Brown (Arizona St) Ted Marcy (Stanford) Keith Heaver (Iowa St) Tom Beach (California) Yoichi Tomita (Long Beach St) Rich Larsen (Iowa St)
1976 Bob Robbins (Colorado St) Ted Marcy (Stanford) Doug Wood (Iowa St) Sam Shaw (Cal St Fullerton) Gene Whelan (Penn St) Tom Beach (California)
1977 Ron Galimore (LSU) Chuck Walter (New Mexico) Doug Wood (Iowa St) Steve Wejmar (Washington) Kurt Thomas (Indiana St) John Hart (UCLA)
1978 Curt Austin (Iowa St) Mike Burke (N. Illinois) Scott McEldowney (Oregon) Ron Galimore (LSU) John Corritore (Michigan) Mel Cooley (Washington)
1979 Mike Wilson (Oklahoma)
Bart Conner (Oklahoma)
Mike Burke (N. Illinois) Kirk Mango (N. Illinois) Leslie Moore (Oklahoma) Kurt Thomas (Indiana St) Kurt Thomas (Indiana St)
1980 Steve Elliott (Nebraska) David Stoldt (Illinois) Jim Hartung (Nebraska) Ron Galimore (Iowa St) Phil Cahoy (Nebraska) Phil Cahoy (Nebraska)
Darrell Kerbe (LSU)
1981 James Yuhashi (Oregon) Mark Bergman (California)
Steve Jennings (New Mexico)
Jim Hartung (Nebraska) Randall Wickstrom (California) Phil Cahoy (Nebraska)
Peter Vidmar (UCLA)
Jim Hartung (Nebraska)
Phil Cahoy (Nebraska)
1982 Steve Elliott (Nebraska) Peter Vidmar (UCLA)
Steve Jennings (New Mexico)
Jim Hartung (Nebraska) Randall Wickstrom (California)
Steve Elliott (Nebraska)
Jim Hartung (Nebraska) Peter Vidmar (UCLA)
1983 Scott Johnson (Nebraska)
David Branch (Arizona St)
Donnie Hinton (Arizona St)
Doug Kieso (N. Illinois) Alex Schwartz (UCLA) Chris Riegel (Nebraska)
Mark Oates (Oklahoma)
Scott Johnson (Nebraska) Scott Johnson (Nebraska)
1984 Kevin Ekburg (N. Illinois) Tim Daggett (UCLA) Tim Daggett (UCLA) Chris Riegel (Nebraska) Tim Daggett (UCLA) Charles Lakes (Illinois)
1985 Wes Suter (Nebraska) Tony Piñeda (UCLA) Mark Diab (Iowa St) Derrick Cornelius (SUNY Cortland) Dan Hayden (Arizona St)
Noah Riskin (Ohio St)
Seth Riskin (Ohio St)
Dan Hayden (Arizona St)
Wes Suter (Nebraska)
1986 Jerry Burrell (Arizona St)
Brian Ginsberg (UCLA)
Curtis Holdsworth (UCLA) Mark Diab (Iowa St) Chad Fox (New Mexico) Dan Hayden (Arizona St) Dan Hayden (Arizona St)
1987 Chad Fox (New Mexico) Li Xiao Ping (Cal St Fullerton) Paul O'Neill (Houston Baptist) Chad Fox (New Mexico) Kevin Davis (Nebraska)
Tom Schlesinger (Nebraska)
David Moriel (UCLA)
1988 Chris Wyatt (Temple) Alfonso Rodríguez (Houston Baptist)
Mark Sohn (Penn St)
Paul O'Neill (New Mexico) Chad Fox (New Mexico) Kevin Davis (Nebraska) Miguel Rubio (Houston Baptist)
1989 Jody Newman (Arizona St) Mark Sohn (Penn St)
Chris Waller (UCLA)
Alfonso Rodríguez (Houston Baptist)
Paul O'Neill (New Mexico)
Chad Fox (New Mexico) Alfonso Rodríguez (Houston Baptist) Miguel Rubio (Houston Baptist)
1990 Mike Racanelli (Ohio St) Mark Sohn (Penn St) Wayne Cowden (Penn St) Brad Hayashi (UCLA) Patrick Kirksey (Nebraska) Chris Waller (UCLA)
1991 Brad Hayashi (UCLA) Mark Sohn (Penn St) Adam Carton (Penn St) Adam Carton (Penn St) Scott Keswick (UCLA)
John Roethlisberger (Minnesota)
Luis López (New Mexico)
1992 Brian Winkler (Michigan) Che Bowers (Nebraska) Scott Keswick (UCLA) Jason Hebert (Syracuse) Dom Minicucci (Temple) Jair Lynch (Stanford)
1993 Richard Grace (Nebraska) John Roethlisberger (Minnesota) Chris LaMorte (New Mexico) Steve Wiegel (New Mexico) Jair Lynch (Stanford) Steve McCain (UCLA)
1994 Mark Booth (Stanford) Jason Bertram (California) Chris LaMorte (New Mexico) Steve McCain (UCLA) Richard Grace (Nebraska) Jim Foody (UCLA)
1995 Jay Thornton (Iowa) Drew Durbin (Ohio St) Dave Frank (Temple) Ian Bachrach (Stanford) Richard Grace (Nebraska) Rick Kieffer (Nebraska)
1996 Ian Bachrach (Stanford) Drew Durbin (Ohio St) Scott McCall (William & Mary)
Blaine Wilson (Ohio St)
Jay Thornton (Iowa) Jamie Ellis (Stanford)
Blaine Wilson (Ohio St)
Carl Imhauser (Temple)
1997 Jeremy Killen (Oklahoma) Drew Durbin (Ohio St) Blaine Wilson (Ohio St) Blaine Wilson (Ohio St) Marshall Nelson (Nebraska) Marshall Nelson (Nebraska)
1998 Darin Gerlach (Temple) Josh Birckelbaw (California) Dan Fink (Oklahoma) Travis Romagnoli (Illinois) Marshall Nelson (Nebraska) Todd Bishop (Oklahoma)
1999 Jason Hardabura (Nebraska) Brandon Stefaniak (Penn St) Cortney Bramwell (BYU) Guard Young (BYU) Justin Toman (Michigan) Todd Bishop (Oklahoma)
2000 Jamie Natalie (Ohio St) Don Jackson (Iowa)
Brandon Stefaniak (Penn St)
Cortney Bramwell (BYU) Guard Young (BYU) Justin Toman (Michigan)
Kris Zimmerman (Michigan)
Michael Ashe (California)
2001 Clay Strother (Minnesota) Clay Strother (Minnesota) Chris Lakeman (Penn St) Daren Lynch (Ohio St) Raj Bhavsar (Ohio St) Michael Ashe (California)
2002 Clay Strother (Minnesota) Clay Strother (Minnesota) Marshall Erwin (Stanford) Dan Gill (Stanford) Cody Moore (California) Daniel Diaz-Luong (Michigan)
2003 Josh Landis (Oklahoma) Josh Landis (Oklahoma) Kevin Tan (Penn St) Andrew DiGiore (Michigan) Daniel Furney (Oklahoma) Linas Gaveika (Iowa)
2004 Graham Ackerman (California) Bob Rogers (Illinois) Kevin Tan (Penn St) Graham Ackerman (California) Ramon Jackson (William & Mary) Justin Spring (Illinois)
2005 Graham Ackerman (California) Luis Vargas (Penn St) David Henderson (Oklahoma) Michael Reavis (Iowa) Justin Spring (Illinois) Ronald Ferris (Ohio St)
2006 Jonathan Horton (Oklahoma) Tim McNeill (California) Jonathan Horton (Oklahoma) David Sender (Stanford) Justin Spring (Illinois)
Dylan Carney (Stanford)
Justin Spring (Illinois)
Dylan Carney (Stanford)
2007 Jonathan Horton (Oklahoma) Tim McNeill (California) Alex Schorsch (Stanford) David Sender (Stanford)
Pejman Ebrahimi (Ohio St)
Tim McNeill (California) Jonathan Horton (Oklahoma)
2008 Steven Legendre (Oklahoma) Tim McNeill (California) Jonathan Horton (Oklahoma) Steven Legendre (Oklahoma) Tim McNeill (California) Paul Ruggeri (Illinois)
2009 Steven Legendre (Oklahoma) Daniel Ribeiro (Illinois) Evan Roth (California) Steven Legendre (Oklahoma) Paul Ruggeri (Illinois) Paul Ruggeri (Illinois)
2010 Steven Legendre (Oklahoma) Alexander Naddour (Oklahoma) Brandon Wynn (Ohio St) Eddie Penev (Stanford) Ryan Lieberman (Stanford) Ryan McCarthy (Michigan)
2011 Jake Dalton (Oklahoma) Daniel Ribeiro (Illinois)
Alexander Naddour (Oklahoma)
Brandon Wynn (Ohio St) Jake Dalton (Oklahoma) Tyler Mizoguchi (Illinois) Alex Buscaglia (Stanford)
2012 Eddie Penev (Stanford) Glen Ishino (California) C. J. Maestas (Illinois) Eddie Penev (Stanford)
Paul Ruggeri (Illinois)
Jake Dalton (Oklahoma) Sam Mikulak (Michigan)
2013 Trevor Howard (Penn St) Michael Newburger (Ohio St) Michael Squires (Oklahoma) Fred Hartville (Illinois) Sam Mikulak (Michigan) Sam Mikulak (Michigan)
2014 Alec Robin (Oklahoma) Ellis Mannon (Minnesota) Michael Squires (Oklahoma) Alec Robin (Oklahoma) Sam Mikulak (Michigan) Jordan Valdez (Illinois)
2015 Thad Lawson (Penn St) Michael Reid (Oklahoma) Michael Squires (Oklahoma) Sean Senters (Stanford) Brian Knott (Stanford) C. J. Maestas (Illinois)
2016 Colin Van Wicklen (Oklahoma) Brandon Ngai (Illinois) Dennis Zaremski (Stanford) Anthony McCallum (Michigan) Akash Modi (Stanford) Akash Modi (Stanford)
Alex Johnson (Ohio St)
2017 Yul Moldauer (Oklahoma) Stephen Nedoroscik (Penn St) Yul Moldauer (Oklahoma) Anthony McCallum (Michigan) Akash Modi (Stanford) Robert Neff (Stanford)
2018 Yul Moldauer (Oklahoma) Stephen Nedoroscik (Penn St) Alex Diab (Illinois) Yul Moldauer (Oklahoma) Yul Moldauer (Oklahoma) Robert Neff (Stanford)
2019 Brody Malone (Stanford) Alec Yoder (Ohio St) Alex Diab (Illinois) Anthony McCallum (Michigan) Shane Wiskus (Minnesota) Brody Malone (Stanford)
2020 Canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2021 Gage Dyer (Oklahoma) Ian Skirkey (Illinois) Shane Wiskus (Minnesota) Gage Dyer (Oklahoma) Shane Wiskus (Minnesota) Brody Malone (Stanford)
2022 Bryan Perla (Stanford) Chase Clingman (Penn St)
Brody Malone (Stanford)
Riley Loos (Stanford) Paul Juda (Michigan) Curran Phillips (Stanford) Brody Malone (Stanford)
2023 Nick Kuebler (Stanford) Ian Skirkey (Illinois) Ashton Anaya (Illinois) Asher Hong (Stanford) Fred Richard (Michigan) Fred Richard (Michigan)
2024 Paul Juda (Michigan) Patrick Hoopes (Air Force) Asher Hong (Stanford) Asher Hong (Stanford) Asher Hong (Stanford) Tate Costa (Illinois)

Championships vacated by NCAA Committee on Infractions: the NCAA put Houston Baptist on three-year probation for infractions involving Miguel Rubio and Alfonso Rodriguez. The NCAA penalized Houston Baptist for paying for an airline ticket to Spain for Rodriguez and housing Rubio in the student dormitories before he became a student in 1986.[16]

Discontinued events

[edit]
Year Trampoline Tumbling Rope Climb Flying Rings
1938
Details
Joe Giallombardo (Illinois) Bob Sears[o] (Army) Joe Giallombardo (Illinois)
1939
Details
Joe Giallombardo (Illinois) Ray Belardi (Army) Ron Hall (USC)
1940
Details
Joe Giallombardo (Illinois) Stan Ellison (Navy) Bill Butler[p] (Navy)
1941
Details
John Adkins[q] (Illinois) Courtney Shanken (Chicago) Del Daly[r] (Minnesota)
1942
Details
George Szypula (Temple) Dale Cox (Navy) Jim Parker (Navy)
1948
Details
Gay Hughes[s] (Illinois) Charlie Thompson[t] (California) Ken Foreman (USC) George Hayes (Temple)
1949
Details
Edsel Buchanan (Michigan) Charlie Thompson[u] (California) Ken Foreman (USC) Jerry Todd (USC)
1949
Details
Edsel Buchanan (Michigan) Irvin Bedard[v] (Illinois) Leo Minotti (Syracuse) Bob Schneider (Navy)
1951 Edsel Buchanan (Michigan) Bob Sullivan (Illinois) Leo Minotti (Syracuse) Mel Stout (Michigan St)
1952 Dick Gutting (Florida St) Bob Sullivan (Illinois) John Claybrook (New York) Jack Sharp (Florida St)
1953 Bob Hazlett (Iowa) James Sebbo (Syracuse) Don Perry (UCLA) Ken Bartlett (Minnesota)
1954 James Norman (Iowa) Dick Browning (Illinois) Don Perry (UCLA) Manuel Procopio (Penn St)
1955 Richard Albershardt (Indiana) Lloyd Coahran (USC) Robert Hammond (UCLA) George Wikler (USC)
1956 Donald Harper (Ohio St) Dan Lirot (Illinois) Philip Mullen (Penn St) Fred Hoerner (Navy)
1957 Glenn Wilson (W. Illinois) Frank Hailand (Illinois) Garvin Smith (Cal St LA) Thomas Darling (Pittsburgh)
1958 Donald Harper (Ohio St) Frank Hailand (Illinois) Garvin Smith (Cal St LA) Thomas Darling (Pittsburgh)
1959 Ed Cole (Michigan) Dave Dulaney (Penn St) Don Littlewood (Penn St) Jay Werner (Penn St)
1960 Larry Snyder (Iowa) Alvin Barasch (Illinois) Nelson Hulme (Navy) John Aaronsohn (Army)
Jay Werner (Penn St)
1961 Tom Gompf (Ohio St) Jack Ryder (Florida St) Paul Davis (California) Frank Snay (Navy)
1962 Steve Johnson (Michigan St) Rusty Mitchell (S. Illinois) Paul Davis (California)
1963 Gary Erwin (Michigan) Hal Holmes (Illinois)
1964 Gary Erwin (Michigan) Rusty Mitchell (S. Illinois)
1965 Frank Schmitz (S. Illinois)
1966 Wayne Miller (Michigan)
1967 Dave Jacobs (Michigan)
1968 George Huntzicker (Michigan)
1969 Dave Jacobs (Michigan)
1970 George Huntzicker (Michigan)

Team titles

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Team Record Years won
Penn State 12 1948, 1953, 1954, 1957, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1965, 1976, 2000, 2004, 2007
Oklahoma 12 1977, 1978, 1991, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018
Illinois 10 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1950, 1955, 1956, 1958, 1989, 2012
Stanford 10 1992, 1993, 1995, 2009, 2011, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024
Nebraska 8 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1988, 1990, 1994
Michigan 6 1963, 1970, 1999, 2010, 2013, 2014
California 4 1968, 1975, 1997, 1998
Southern Illinois 4 1964, 1966, 1967, 1972
Iowa State 3 1971, 1973, 1974
Ohio State 3 1985, 1996, 2001
Florida State 2 1951, 1952
UCLA 2 1984, 1987
Arizona State 1 1986
USC 1 1962
Indiana State 1 1977
Chicago 1 1938
Temple 1 1949
Iowa 1 1969
Michigan State 1 1958

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ As taken from a newspaper report. The official NCAA record books do not list a score.[3]
  2. ^ As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. An Associated Press article reported Temple finished 4th place with 16 points.[4]
  3. ^ As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. A news article reported this score as 68.[5]
  4. ^ As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. A news article reported this score as 52.[5]
  5. ^ As taken from a newspaper report. The official NCAA record books do not list a score.[6]
  6. ^ As taken from a newspaper report. The official NCAA record books do not list a score.[7]
  7. ^ Score unknown.
  8. ^ As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. Army has also referenced him as Robert Sears.[8]
  9. ^ As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. Army has also referenced him as Robert Sears.[9]
  10. ^ As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. Newspaper reports do not mention this event.[10][11]
  11. ^ As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. Penn State has also referenced him as Harold Zimmerman.[12]
  12. ^ According to the NCAA record books, Free Exercise (now known as the Floor Exercise) did not award a championship in 1948. However, newspaper reports show the event taking place.[13]
  13. ^ As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. Penn State has also referenced him as Stephen Greene.[14]
  14. ^ As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. Syracuse has also referenced him as Eugene Rabbitt.[15]
  15. ^ As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. Army has also referenced him as Robert Sears.[17]
  16. ^ As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. Navy has also referenced him as William Butler.[18]
  17. ^ As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. Illinois has also referenced him as Jack Adkins.[19]
  18. ^ As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. Minnesota has also referenced him as Delver Daly.[20]
  19. ^ As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. Illinois has also referenced him as Gaylord Hughes.[21]
  20. ^ As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. California has also referenced him as Chuck Thompson[22] and newspapers have referenced him as Charles Thompson.[23]
  21. ^ As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. California has also referenced him as Chuck Thompson[24] and newspapers have referenced him as Charles Thompson.[25]
  22. ^ Reflected in the NCAA Record Book as Irving Bedard.

References

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  1. ^ a b Schools that Sponsor Men's Gymnastics. USA Gymnastics. Retrieved 2021-03-29.
  2. ^ "NATIONAL COLLEGIATE MEN'S GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS" (pdf). NCAA. 2023. Retrieved April 23, 2024.
  3. ^ "Illini Hitch-Hike to a National Gymnastic Title". Chicago Sunday Tribune. April 16, 1939. p. 2. Retrieved April 24, 2024.
  4. ^ "Illini Retain National Gym Title; Navy 2d". Chicago Sunday Tribune. April 14, 1940. p. 2. Retrieved April 26, 2024.
  5. ^ a b "Illinois Retains Gymnastic Title In National Test". Chicago Sunday Tribune. April 13, 1941. p. Part 2, Page 5. Retrieved April 26, 2024.
  6. ^ "Penn State Wins, Temple 2d In NCAA Title Gym Meet". The Philadelphia Inquirer. March 28, 1948. p. 4S. Retrieved April 30, 2024.
  7. ^ "Temple Takes NCAA Gym Title". The Philadelphia Inquirer. April 18, 1949. pp. 25–26. Retrieved May 3, 2024.
  8. ^ "Army West Point Gymnastics 2020 Record Book" (PDF). goarmywestpoint.com. 2020. Retrieved April 30, 2024.
  9. ^ "Army West Point Gymnastics 2020 Record Book" (PDF). goarmywestpoint.com. 2020. Retrieved April 30, 2024.
  10. ^ "Two Gophers May Go to AAU Gym Tourney". Minneapolis Star Journal. April 14, 1941. p. 22. Retrieved April 30, 2024.
  11. ^ "Illinois Retains Gymnastic Title In National Test". Chicago Sunday Tribune. April 13, 1941. p. Part 2, Page 5. Retrieved April 30, 2024.
  12. ^ "Men's Gymnastics 2022 Media Guide". issuu.com. 2022. Retrieved April 30, 2024.
  13. ^ "Penn State Wins, Temple 2d In NCAA Title Gym Meet". The Philadelphia Inquirer. March 28, 1948. p. 4S. Retrieved April 30, 2024.
  14. ^ "Men's Gymnastics 2022 Media Guide". issuu.com. Retrieved April 30, 2024.
  15. ^ "Discontinued Sports Letterwinners (Gymnastics)". cuse.com. Retrieved May 23, 2024.
  16. ^ Reilley, Mike (April 19, 1990). "Men's Gymnastics Barely Making the Cut in the NCAA : Championships: Budget problems make them one of the first trims, but the women's meet is holding its own". The Los Angeles Times.
  17. ^ "Army West Point Gymnastics 2020 Record Book" (PDF). goarmywestpoint.com. 2020. Retrieved April 30, 2024.
  18. ^ "Navy Gymnastics 2024 Media Guide" (PDF). 2024. Retrieved April 30, 2024.
  19. ^ "2024 Men's Gymnastics Record Book" (PDF). 2024. Retrieved April 30, 2024.
  20. ^ "Delver Daly Class of 2007". gophersports.com. Retrieved April 30, 2024.
  21. ^ "Fighting Illini Gymnastics 2024 Men's Gymnastics Record Book" (PDF). fightingillini.com. Retrieved April 30, 2024.
  22. ^ "CHUCK THOMPSON". calbears.com. Retrieved April 30, 2024.
  23. ^ "Penn State Wins, Temple 2d In NCAA Title Gym Meet". The Philadelphia Inquirer. March 28, 1948. p. 4S. Retrieved April 30, 2024.
  24. ^ "CHUCK THOMPSON". calbears.com. Retrieved May 3, 2024.
  25. ^ "Penn State Wins, Temple 2d In NCAA Title Gym Meet". The Philadelphia Inquirer. March 28, 1948. p. 4S. Retrieved May 3, 2024.
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