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Audrey Davis
American artistic gymnast (born 2002) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Audrey Davis (born May 3, 2002) is a former American artistic gymnast. She competed for the Oklahoma Sooners in NCAA gymnastics, where she was a 5 time national champion.
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Personal life
Davis is from Oakland, Florida where she is the daughter of Parker and Katherine Davis and has three siblings, Tanner, Samuel and Matthew. Her father passed away in 2018.[1]
She majored in communications with minors in psychology and interior design at University of Oklahoma.[2]
Elite gymnastics career
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Junior: 2016–2017
Davis trained at World Olympic Gymnastics Academy and made her elite debut at the 2016 U.S. Classic.[3]
The following year she competed at the 2017 U.S. Classic where she placed fourth in the all-around, fifth on uneven bars and balance beam and twelfth on vault.[4] She advanced to her first National Championships where she finished fourth on uneven bars, sixth in the all-around, seventh on vault, and eighth on balance beam.[5] Her sixth place finish in the all-around earned her an automatic spot on the USA national team.[6]
Senior: 2018
Davis made her senior elite debut at the WOGA Classic where she placed fourth on uneven bars, eighth in the all-around, ninth on vault and balance beam, and tenth on floor exercise.[7] She next competed at the American Classic, placing fifth in the all-around; later that month she competed at the 2018 U.S. Classic where she placed fourth on uneven bars, sixth in the all-around, seventh on balance beam, and sixteenth on floor exercise.[8][9] At the 2018 National Championships she placed thirteenth on balance beam, fourteenth in the all-around and on uneven bars, and fifteenth on floor exercise.[10] Davis was named as a member of the 2018 senior national team.[11]
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Collegiate gymnastics career
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Davis originally committed to the Georgia GymDogs before switching to the Oklahoma Sooners after a coaching change at Georgia.[12] She joined the Sooners in the fall of 2020 ahead of the 2021 NCAA season.
2021
Davis placed second at the Big12 Championships and helped Oklahoma finish second overall.[13] At the 2021 NCAA Championships Davis was part of the team which finished second.
2022
At the 2022 NCAA Championships Davis placed second on bars and helped Oklahoma win the team title.[2]
2023
Davis was bars champion and placed third in the all-around at the Big12 Championships, helping the team win the title.[14] At the 2023 NCAA Championships Davis helped Oklahoma finish first as a team.[15]
2024
Davis recorded her first career perfect 10 on bars on March 3 at TWU.[2] At the Big 12 Championships Oklahoma scored a 198.950, setting the overall NCAA gymnastics team record with Davis placing second on bars.[16] At the 2024 NCAA Championships Oklahoma did not qualify to the Four on the Floor final. However, Davis won both uneven bars and beam national titles.[17]
Davis was named as one of six finalists for the AAI Award, which recognizes the top senior female gymnast in the nation for her dedication, leadership, and excellence in the sport alongside Haleigh Bryant, Luisa Blanco Maile O'Keefe, Gabby Wilson and Raena Worley.[18]
2025
Davis announced she would return to Oklahoma for her fifth and final year.[19] Oklahoma joined the Southeastern Conference (SEC) for the 2025 season. She finished the regular season ranked first on bars. At the SEC Championships, she helped Oklahoma finish second behind reigning national champions LSU. Individually she finished fourth on bars and fifth on beam.[20][21]
Davis earned her second AAI Award finalist spot, alongside teammate Jordan Bowers, Jade Carey, Aleah Finnegan, Grace McCallum, and Leanne Wong.[22] She ultimately lost to Carey.[23]
At the 2025 NCAA Championships Davis helped Oklahoma advance to Four on the Floor and eventually win the team title.[24]
Davis was nominated for the Honda Sports Award alongside Jordan Bowers, Jade Carey and Aleah Finnegan.[25]
She announced her retirement from gymnastics on the 24th April 2025, finishing her NCAA career as a five time national champion, hitting 267 of 268 routines.[26][27]
Career perfect 10.0
NCAA Regular season ranking
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Competitive history
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Awards
References
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