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Patrick Hoopes

American artistic gymnast From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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Patrick Walker Hoopes (born May 15, 2002) is an American artistic gymnast who specializes in the pommel horse. He has been a member of the United States men's national artistic gymnastics team since 2024 and competes for the Air Force Falcons in NCAA gymnastics.

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Early life and education

Hoopes was born on May 15, 2002, to Phil Hoopes and Patricia Moody. His hometown is Lehi, Utah, and he attended Skyridge High School, graduating in 2020.[1] He later enrolled at the United States Air Force Academy to pursue gymnastics.

Gymnastics career

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2023

Hoopes placed 4th on pommel horse at the 2023 U.S. National Gymnastics Championships.[1]

2024

Hoopes competed at the 2024 Winter Cup where he won gold on the pommel horse.[2] This performance led to his selection for the Baku World Cup.[3] At this competition, he made his international debut and placed 6th on pommel horse.[4]

In April, he competed at the NCAA Championships and became the NCAA champion on pommel horse.[5][6]

At the U.S. National Championships, he won silver on the pommel horse, behind Stephen Nedoroscik.[7] As a result, he was selected to the senior national team for the second time and qualified for the 2024 Olympic Trials.[8][9] At the Olympic Trials, he won gold on pommel horse and was selected as a non-traveling reserve for the 2024 Summer Olympics.[10][11]

2025

Hoopes competed at the 2025 Winter Cup where he placed second on pommel horse behind Brandon Dang.[12] He competed at numerous World Cups in early 2025, winning silver in Baku behind Dang, placing fourth in Antalya, and winning bronze in Cairo behind Hamlet Manukyan and Gabriele Targhetta.[13][14]

At the NCAA Championships, he successfully defended his title on pommel horse.[15] Hoopes was selected to represent the United States at the World University Games alongside Colt Walker, Tate Costa, Alex Nitache, and Kai Uemura.[16] While there he won bronze on pommel horse behind Manukyan and Daiki Hashimoto.[17]

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Competitive history

References

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