2004 NCAA women's gymnastics championships

2004 NCAA women's gymnastics championships
VenuePauley Pavilion
LocationCalifornia Los Angeles, California
DatesApril 15–17, 2004
Teams12
Champions
WomenJeana Rice, Alabama (39.650)
TeamUCLA (5th)
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The 2004 NCAA women's gymnastics championships were contested at the 23rd annual tournament hosted by the NCAA to determine the individual and team national champions of women's gymnastics among its member programs in the United States.[1]

The competition took place April 15–17 in Los Angeles, California, hosted by UCLA at Pauley Pavilion.

Hosts and defending champions UCLA won the team championship, the Bruins' fifth NCAA national title and fifth in seven years.

Jeana Rice, from Alabama, won the individual all-around championship.

Team Results

Session 1

Position Team Total
1 Florida 49.375 49.000 49.125 49.350 196.850
1 Stanford 49.050 49.350 48.975 49.475 196.850
3 Georgia 49.225 49.250 48.975 49.225 196.775
4 Nebraska 49.250 49.125 48.875 48.900 196.150
5 Oklahoma 49.200 48.725 48.600 49.225 195.750
6 Iowa 48.950 48.725 47.800 49.300 194.775

Session 2

Position Team Total
1 UCLA 49.350 49.650 49.225 49.450 197.675
2 Alabama 49.400 49.450 49.025 49.450 197.325
3 Utah 49.275 49.350 49.100 49.200 196.925
4 LSU 49.300 49.275 48.775 49.300 196.650
5 Michigan 49.150 49.025 49.100 49.225 196.500
6 Arizona State 49.300 48.950 48.925 49.150 196.325

Super Six

Position Team Total
1 UCLA 49.525 49.425 49.600 49.575 198.125
2 Georgia 49.425 49.125 49.200 49.450 197.200
3 Alabama 49.375 49.050 49.225 49.475 197.125
3 Stanford 49.350 49.200 49.250 49.325 197.125
5 Florida 49.400 48.800 49.300 49.300 196.800
6 Utah 49.150 48.325 49.225 49.175 195.875

UCLA roster

The 2004 UCLA women's gymnastics team is considered one of the best teams in NCAA gymnastics history, which was led by 7-time National Champion head coach Valorie Kondos Field.

UCLA was ranked preseason #1 for the fourth consecutive year and team members had collectively won seven NCAA individual championships, earned 27 All-America honors and made 13 World Championships and five Olympic appearances. The team returned five All-Americans and had talent throughout the depth of their lineup down to the "dynamic freshmen talent."[2]

Seniors[2]

Juniors[2]

  • Kisha Auld
  • Christie Tedmon

Sophomores[2]

Freshmen[2]

See also

References

  1. ^ "NATIONAL COLLEGIATE WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BOOK" (PDF). ncaa.org. NCAA. Retrieved 11 February 2025.
  2. ^ a b c d e 2004 UCLA Gymnastics Outlook Defending NCAA Champion Bruins look to "Drive for Five"., CBS Sports, Dec. 18, 2003

 

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