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NCAA men's gymnastics championships

Gymnastics tournament From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

NCAA men's gymnastics championships
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The NCAA men's gymnastics championships are contested at an annual competition sponsored by the National Collegiate Athletic Association to determine the team and individual national champions of men's collegiate gymnastics among its member programs in the United States.[1]

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Unlike most other NCAA-sponsored sports, the men's gymnastics championship is not separated into divisions and uses a single National Collegiate tournament instead. Currently, only 15 schools sponsor NCAA men's gymnastics teams, with three of them outside of Division I: Greenville University, Simpson College, Springfield College (Division III).[2]

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Programs

The 15 teams compete in three conferences.[2]

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Events

Results

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Individual champions

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Current events

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† 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.[17]

Discontinued events

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Champions

Active programs

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Former programs

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See also

Notes

  1. As taken from a newspaper report. The official NCAA record books do not list a score.[4]
  2. As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. An Associated Press article reported Temple finished 4th place with 16 points.[5]
  3. As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. A news article reported this score as 68.[6]
  4. As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. A news article reported this score as 52.[6]
  5. As taken from a newspaper report. The official NCAA record books do not list a score.[7]
  6. As taken from a newspaper report. The official NCAA record books do not list a score.[8]
  7. Score unknown.
  8. As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. Army has also referenced him as Robert Sears.[9]
  9. As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. Army has also referenced him as Robert Sears.[10]
  10. As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. Newspaper reports do not mention this event.[11][12]
  11. As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. Penn State has also referenced him as Harold Zimmerman.[13]
  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.[14]
  13. As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. Penn State has also referenced him as Stephen Greene.[15]
  14. As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. Syracuse has also referenced him as Eugene Rabbitt.[16]
  15. As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. Army has also referenced him as Robert Sears.[18]
  16. As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. Navy has also referenced him as William Butler.[19]
  17. As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. Illinois has also referenced him as Jack Adkins.[20]
  18. As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. Minnesota has also referenced him as Delver Daly.[21]
  19. As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. Illinois has also referenced him as Gaylord Hughes.[22]
  20. As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. California has also referenced him as Chuck Thompson[23] and newspapers have referenced him as Charles Thompson.[24]
  21. As reflected in the NCAA Record Book. California has also referenced him as Chuck Thompson[25] and newspapers have referenced him as Charles Thompson.[26]
  22. Reflected in the NCAA Record Book as Irving Bedard.
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References

External links

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