Results
2013 P&G Championships - Senior Women Day 2
First-year senior Simone Biles defeated 2012 Olympian Kyla Ross for the senior national title at the 2013 P&G Championships.
(c)Melissa Perenson
Simone Biles is the senior national champion by a margin of 0.2 following two days of competition at the 2013 P&G Gymnastics Championships in Hartford, Connecticut,
Peyton Ernst of Texas Dreams started the meet off on bars. Ernst, who was in fourth place after the first night of competition, performed a nice Jaeger and showed good execution on her skills, despite a small leg separation on a. She dismounted with a full twisting double back, for 13.85.
Up next, MyKalya Skinner of Desert Lights performed a solid beam routine featuring an extremely difficult handspring stepout to full twisting back tuck, which she stuck cold. She also showed a nice aerial, controlled full turn, and solid back pike. She dismounted with a double back with just a hop on the landing, scoring 14.25.
Next on floor was Maggie Nichols of Twin City Twisters. Nichols was in fifth place following night one of competition. She performed well on floor, with a powerful double layout, which she landed with a hop. Her second pass, a full twisting double pike, was clean with a hop as well. Nichols had solid landings on her next two passes, a one and a half twist through to a two and a half twist, and a double back tuck. She scored 14.3.
Next on bars was Kennedy Baker, who showed a nice stalder tkachev and toe-on tkachev. Baker had an extra swing, but stuck her double front dismount, for 13.65.
Next on beam was Brenna Dowell, who was in third place after night one. She performed a solid full twisting back handspring, a wolf turn, switch leap to scissone, switch leap half, side somi. Dowell dismounted with a handspring, handspring double pike with a large step, 13.85.
Elizabeth Price of Parkette's was the next competitor on bars. Price, who made her post-injury competitive debut during night one, improved tremendously on her night one showing, performing a clean Wieler, two huge releases, and a full twisting double layout dismount. She scored 14.8.
Simone Biles then took to the beam. Biles was the leader after night one. Biles looked confident on beam, performing her wolf turn, a watered-down back handspring layout series, punch front, and huge handspring, handspring full twisting double back dismount with just a hop on the landing. Biles earned a terrific score of 15, with a 9.1 execution score.
(c) Melissa Perenson
Olympian Kyla Ross, who sat in second place after night one, was next on floor. Ross showed off her beautiful artistry, flexiblity, and lines throughout the routine. She also performed tumbling, mounting with a double arabian to stag leap, and continued with a full twisting double back. Double pike third pass. She dismounted with a double tuck with a slightly short landing. She scored 14.5.
On bars, Ariana Guerra of Texas Dreams performed cleanly and dismounted with a full twisting double layout, scoring 14.1.
Over on beam, Madison Desch of GAGE fell on her flight series, but recovered to show her nice artistry and a good double tuck dismount.
McKayla Maroney took to the floor to deafening screams and applause. Maroney opened with her new double layout and continued to a nice second pass of a two and a half twist to front full. Maroney showed good execution, and continued to a clean double Arabian. She dismounted with a solid double pike, to more roaring crowd support. Maroney scored 15.25, to which the crowd also responded with enthusiastic applause.
Next on floor was Abby Milliet of Denton. Milliet opened with a high full in and continued to a one and a half through to a double tuck. Milliet dismounted with a tight double pike, for 14.1.
After the first rotation, the top six remained unchanged from day one of competition. Simone Biles continued to lead the field with a combined two-day total of 75.5, followed by Kyla Ross with 74.25, Brenna Dowell with 72.3, Peyton Ernst with 71.3, Maggie Nichols with 71.25, and Abby Milliet with 70.95.
In the second rotation, Kennedy Baker hit her triple wolf turn to immediate one and a half wolf turn. Baker was a little bit off on her handspring layout but saved it and remained on the beam. She followed with a nice front tuck combination, a side aerial, and a beautiful double arabian dismount, scoring 14.65.
Next on floor was Brenna Dowell. Dowell showed huge tumbling, like a high full twisting double layout, front double pike, and double front tuck. She had some trouble with her landings, including going out of bounds on her first pass. showing the nice artistry for which GAGE is known throughout her routine, Dowell scored 14.0.
Kyla Ross followed on vault, performing a beautiful, clean, nearly stuck double twisting Yurchenko. She scored 15.3, with a terrific 9.5 execution score.
Next on floor was Simone Biles. Biles opened with a huge double double, which had so much power that she went out of bounds. She continued with a solid double layout, a tight two and a half to punch layout, and an easy-looking full twisting double back. She dismounted loud, supportive reception from the crowd, scoring 15.15, which was later changed to 14.95.
Over on vault, McKayla Maroney powered down the runway to perform her trademark, near-perfect Amanar. She landed with just a small hop to the side, for a huge score of 16.0, with a 9.7 execution score. For her second vault, Maroney performed a Mustafina, the vault she famously sat down in the 2012 Olympics. She landed with a large step to the side, scoring 15.4, with a 9.4 execution score.
Next on beam was Peyton Ernst, who showed her beautiful form and execution, hitting a gorgeous front pike to wolf jump, and dismounting with a double pike with a step back. Ernst scored 14.9.
Over on floor, Maddie Desch showed her gorgeous execution and flexibility in an engaging routine that featured a nice triple twist dismount, for 14.7.
Next on floor, all eyes were on McKayla Skinner, who stuck her double twisting double layout. Skinner is the only woman to perform the skill. Skinner did a nice double Arabian to stag leap for her second pass, and a tucked double twisting double back for her third pass. Skinner dismounted with a nice one and a half through to two and a half twist, to more roaring applause from the crowd. She earned 15.0.
Next on vault, Maggie Nichols performed a clean double twisting Yurchenko, for 14.8.
At the conclusion of the second rotation, the top six remained unchanged again: Simone Biles was in first place with 90.45; Kyla Ross followed 0.9 behind, with 89.55; and Brenna Dowell was in third with 86.7. Peyton Ernst remained in fourth with 86.2, followed by Maggie Nichols with 86.05, and Abby Milliet with 85.45.
Starting off the third rotation was Simone Biles, who performed a gorgeous, quick twisting Amanar with just a hop back after landing slightly short on the landing. She scored 15.8, with a 9.5 execution score. On her second place after night one of
competition, performed a beautifully executed bar routine showing intricate in-bar skills, nice handstands, and a nearly stuck double layout dismount. Ross, who has the highest start value of the event, at 6.4, earned 15.45.
Next on floor, Peyton Ernst once again showed off her clean execution, artistry, and excellent tumbling skills. She opened with a solid double layout, followed by an Arabian double front to stag leap. She stepped out on her third pass, a twisting pass, but came back strong for her last pass, a nearly stuck double back tuck. Ernst earned 14.05.
Teammate Kennedy Baker followed Ernst on floor, showing her trademark wolf turn and powerful tumbling, including a one and a half twist to double Arabian, open piked double Arabian. Baker earned 14.8.
Next on vault was MyKayla Skinner, who performed her difficult Cheng vault, a half on, one and a half twist off the horse, earning 14.9. For her second vault, Skinner performed a double twisting Yurchenko with a large hop backward, for 14.75.
On bars, Maggie Nichols performed a clean routine including a toe-on tkachev, pak salto, toe on shaposh half, and double layout dismount. Apart from some leg separations, she showed clean form and earned 14.15.
Next on vault, the powerful Brenna Dowell performed a nicely executed Amanar with a hop to the side. She earned 15.5, with a 9.2 execution score.
After three rotations, the top five remained the same: Biles in first with 106.25, Kyla Ross with 105.0 for second place, Brenna Dowell with 102.2 for third, Peyton Ernst with 100.25 for fourth, and Maggie Nichols with 100.2 for fifth. McKayla Skinner vaulted into sixth with 99.6.
Starting the fourth rotation, Peyton Ernst performed a clean double twisting Yurchenko, for 15.05.
On beam, Abby Milliet had a rough routine, falling twice, but showing nice execution and form, and finishing strong with a clean piked double back. Milliet scored 13.2.
Kennedy Baker next vaulted with a clean Yurchenko full with a large hop on the landing. Baker scored 13.95.
MyKayla Skinner next went to bars, where she hit her routine, performing skills like a toe-on shaposh half, tkachev, toe-on tkachev, and full twisting double back dismount. Skinne earned 13.55.
Next on beam was Maggie Nichols, who showed clean form and a nice handspring, handspring, layout to two feet, a side somi, and a good double pike dismount with a hop on the landing. Nichols scored 14.5.
Over on vault, Elizabeth Price performed on her second of two events, vault. She executed a nice double twisting Yurchenko, which she piked down slightly, for a score of 15.15.
Brenna Dowell ended her evening on bars, where, as on the first day of competition, she missed the connection on her unique Tweddle to straddle back. Dowell covered nicely, however, and flew high on her releases. She dismounted with a strong full twisting double layout, earning 14.25.
Simone Biles then took to her last event of the evening, bars. Biles performed a strong Wieler, toe-on shaposh, and two high-flying tkachevs. Although she missed a toe-on handstand, she remained on the bar. Biles dismounted with a solid tucked full-out dismount, for 14.2.
Kyla Ross, the last competitor, took to the beam, approximately one point behind Biles. Ross showed off her beautiful execution o her leaps and tumbling, effortlessly sticking her handspring layout and remaining solid, until a large balance check on her side somi. She dismounted with a strong double back with a hop, earning 15.25, just 0.2 shy of catching Biles for the title.
At the end of the night, the standings for the top five remained unchanged from night one. Simone Biles won her first senior national title, with a score of 120.45. Kyla Ross was second, just 0.2 behind with 120.25. Brenna Dowell was third, with 116.450, followed by Peyton Ernst in fourth with 115.3, and Maggie Nichols in fifth with 114.7. Rounding out the top six was MyKayla Skinner, with 113.15.
Simone Biles, Brenna Dowell, Kyla Ross, Maggie Nichols, McKayla Maroney, Kennedy Baker, Peyton Ernst, Madison Kocian, Elizabeth Price , Lexie Priessman and Mykayla Skinner were named to the Senior National Team.
All-around
1. Simone Biles, Spring, Texas, 120.450
2. Kyla Ross, Aliso Viejo, Calif., 120.250
3. Brenna Dowell, Odessa, Mo., 116.550
4. Peyton Ernst, Coppell, Texas, 115.300
5. Maggie Nichols, Little Canada, Minn., 114.700
6. Mykayla Skinner, Gilbert, Ariz., 113.150
7. Kennedy Baker, Flower Mound, Texas, 112.900
8. Abigail Milliet, Denton, Texas, 110.900
9. Madison Desch, Lenexa, Kan., 109.900
10. Erin Macadaeg, Redwood City, Calif., 109.700
Vault
1. McKayla Maroney, Long Beach, Calif., 31.200
2. Simone Biles, Spring, Texas, 30.875
3. Mykayla Skinner, Gilbert, Ariz., 29.600
Uneven bars
1. Kyla Ross, Aliso Viejo, Calif., 30.950
2. Simone Biles, Spring, Texas, 28.950
3. Brenna Dowell, Odessa, Mo., 28.850
4. Peyton Ernst, Coppell, Texas, 28.450
5. Ariana Guerra, League City, Texas, 28.350
6. Maggie Nichols, Little Canada, Minn., 28.250
7. Kennedy Baker, Flower Mound, Texas, 27.300
8. Elizabeth Price, Coopersburg, Pa., 27.050
9. Mykayla Skinner, Gilbert, Ariz., 27.000
10. Erin Macadaeg, Redwood City, Calif., 26.000
11. Abigail Milliet, Denton, Texas, 25.500
12. Madison Desch, Lenexa, Kan., 24.350
Balance beam
1. Kyla Ross, Aliso Viejo, Calif., 29.950
2. Simone Biles, Spring, Texas, 29.900
3. Kennedy Baker, Flower Mound, Texas, 28.950
4. Peyton Ernst, Coppell, Texas, 28.600
5. Maggie Nichols, Little Canada, Minn., 28.500
6. Ariana Guerra, League City, Texas, 28.450
7. Erin Macadaeg, Redwood City, Calif., 28.300
8. Abigail Milliet, Denton, Texas, 27.800
9. Brenna Dowell, Odessa, Mo., 27.600
10. Madison Desch, Lenexa, Kan., 27.050
11. Mykayla Skinner, Gilbert, Ariz., 26.400
Floor exercise
1. McKayla Maroney, Long Beach, Calif., 30.100
2. Simone Biles, Spring, Texas, 30.000
3. Mykayla Skinner, Gilbert, Ariz., 29.750
4. Madison Desch, Lenexa, Kan., 29.300
5. Brenna Dowell, Odessa, Mo., 29.000
6. Kennedy Baker, Flower Mound, Texas, 28.850
7. Kyla Ross, Aliso Viejo, Calif., 28.750
8. Abigail Milliet, Denton, Texas, 28.500
9. Maggie Nichols, Little Canada, Minn., 28.400
10. Peyton Ernst, Coppell, Texas, 28.250
11. Erin Macadaeg, Redwood City, Calif., 27.150
12. Ariana Guerra, League City, Texas, 14.150
Bailie Key Crowned U.S. Junior National Champion
Bailie Key Crowned U.S. Junior National Champion
The 2013 P&G Championships Junior competition wrapped up just moments ago in Hartford and Bailie Key of Texas Dreams takes home the all around prize with a 118.550. Key closed her meet scoring an impressive 15.550 on beam. Key is coming off of big all around win at the Secret U.S. Classic. Key trains with the famous coaching duo of Kim Zmeskal Burdette and Chris Burdette
Day two of the junior women's competition at the 2013 P&G Gymnastics Championships started out with plenty of exciting routines.
Current national team member, Polina Shchennikova was the meet's first competitor on beam. Despite some shakiness, Shchennikova showed off her beautiful lines and difficult skills, including an Onodi to sheep jump, full twisting back handspring, and back handspring layout stepout. Sstarted shaky, wobbling on some elements and missing connections, but stayed on the beam and hit her dismount. She earned 13.85.
Current national team member, Nia Dennis of Buckeye, showed off her power with a clean double twisting Yurchenko, which she landed slightly lock legged, scoring 15.0.
Lexi Ramler of Kidsport followed with a beautiful, stuck full twisting Yurchenko, scoring 13.7.
Next on beam, Alexis Vasquez of Chow's performed a beautiful front aerial, front aerial, side aerial combination and hit nice jumps. Her back handspring to two layout stepout series was equally solid and she connected a leap to back tuck, and showed nice flexibility in her turn and scale. She dismounted with a two and a half twist, with just a small side step. Vasquez, who was in sixth place following day one of competition, scored 14.8.
Norah Flatley during the junior final at the 2013 P&G Championships
photo byMelissa Perenson
Next on beam, teammate Norah Flatley, who was tied for fourth place after day one. Flatley had a shakier routine than usual, nearly falling on her handspring, handspring, layout to two feet series, and wobbled after her second front aerial, missing the connection to her side aerial. Despite the troubles, she showed nice leaps and jumps, including a switch ring leap, sheep jump, and split jump to scissone. She dismounted with a powerful two and a half twist with two large steps forward. Flatley, who tied with leader, Bailie Key of Texas Dreams, for the highest beam score of day one (15.35), scored 14.6 on day two, with her massive 6.3 difficulty score.
Over on floor, Nica Hults of Texas Dreams had a great routine, featuring beautiful choreography and a stuck double pike dismount, for a score of 13.6.
Next on floor was MG Elite's Laurie Hernandez on her signature event. Hernandez wowed a cheering crowd with her powerful double arabian to stag leap, piked full in, front layout to punch double twist, clean double pike, and engaging choreography. She dismounted to raucous applause, earning 14.8.
At the start of the second half of rotation two, Felicia Hano of West Coast Elite peeled off the bars twice at the beginning of her routine and could not complete the exercise.
Amelia Hundley of Cincinnati, the leader on beam after day one, took to the bars next. Hundley showed a clean routine with a nice low bar Endo, stalder full, Maloney, and Ricna. Despite losing some momentum on her pak, she regained her swing for a nice Maloney half and full out dismount. She earned 14.0.
Next on floor Bailie Key of Texas Dreams, who led the all-around and floor exercise after day one and recently won the 2013 U.S. Secret Classic. Key continued her streak of hitting all her routines, performing a clean routine with stuck landings, featuring a double Arabian to stag leap, one and a half twist to triple full, nice switch ring leap, two and a half to punch front, and double pike dismount. Key scored 14.95, 0.15 better than her score on day one of the competition.
Teammate Grace Quinn followed on floor, performing a one and a half twist to a triple twist, a tucked double back, double pike, and dismounting with a front handspring to double full, which she saved after some trouble on the landing. She scored 13.5.
After the first rotation, the standings remained largely the same as on day one. Key was in the lead with in the lead with a combined two-day total of 74.15, followed by Laurie Hernandez with 72.8, and Nia Dennis with 72.2. Norah Flatley remained in fourth with 72.2. Amelia Hundley moved to fifth place, with 70.75. Alexis Vasquez remained in sixth place with 70.15, followed by Alyssa Baumann of Woga and Nica Hults.
Rotation two started with Nica Hults' one and a half twisting Yurchenko. Hults had clean form and a step on the landing, scoring 13.9.
Flatley started with a solid triple full, but bounced out of her double pike after landing slightly lock legged. On her third pass, she completed a nice two and a half twist to layout, but landed with both feet out of bounds, a 0.3 deduction. Flatley ended the routine on a high note, and scored a 13.3.
Laurie Hernandez during 2013 P&G Championships
(c) Melissa Perenson
Next was Laurie Hernandez with a powerful double twisting Yurchenko, which she piked down slightly, scoring 14.9.
Amelia Hundley took to the beam next, recovering from her shaky routine and fall on day one and hitting a solid, beautiful routine. Hundley started with a solid standing full twist and continued with a back handspring layout stepout. Hundley showed nice leaps and jumps, as well as a solid punch front and nice side aerial. Hundley dismounted with a clean handpsring, handspring, two and a half twist with a small foot shuffle on the landing. She earned 14.2.
In the second half of rotation two, Bailie Key performed her strong, clean Yurchenko double full with a small hop forward on the landing, earning 14.75.
Next on vault was teammate Grace Quinn, performing the same vault, a bit piked down, scoring 14.45.
Day one vault leader, Ariana Agrapides of MG Elite, then took to the vault. She performed her gorgeous, clean, double twisting Yurchenko with just a small hop on the landing. Agrapides scored 15.4, with a tremendous 9.6 for execution and topping her 15.35 score from day one.
Polina Shchennikova next showed her beautiful artistry and long lines on floor, but had trouble on her first two landings, including stepping out of bounds on her first pass. She rebounded to stick her double tuck, scoring 13.15.
Over on bars, the powerful Nia Dennis fell on her piked tkachev, as well as on her straddled tkachev. Dennis rebounded well, trying again and performing a sky-high straddled tkachev and a nice full twisting double back dismount. She scored 11.1.
Last on floor was Alexis Vasquez with a beautiful floor routine featuring a clean double pike, one and a half layout, beautiful leaps, a Memmel turn, and stuck double tuck dismount. She scired 13.5
After two rotations, Key and Hernandez held on to the top two spots, with 88.9 and 87.7, respectively. Hundley leaped into third place after her strong beam routine, with a combined total of 84.95. Flatley remained in fourth with 84.65, followed by teammate Alexis Vasquez, who moved to fifth place with 83.66. Nia Dennis dropped to sixth,, with 83.3, followed by Alyssa Baumann and Grace Quinn.
The third rotation started with a huge double layout from Amelia Hundley on floor. Hundley later performed a nice a one a half twist through to a double pike for her third pass, and, with the crowd clapping along to her music, Hundley ended with a nice double tuck, scoring 14.5
.
Next on bars, competition leader, Bailie Key. Key continued her calm, consistent performances of the weekend with a clean bar routine featuring an in-bar stalder, toe-on half pirouette, Jaeger, overshoot, stalder full, and full out dismount. Key scored 14.1 to retain her lead midway through the third rotation.
During the second half of the third rotation, Nia Dennis rebounded from her two falls on bars to start with a huge standing Arabian, high jumps and leaps, good handspring layout stepout with a slight wobble, and a good double back tuck dismount. She scored 14.95.
Polina Shchennikova next took to the vault, where she executed a clean full twisting Yurchenko, scoring 13.9.
Alexis Vasquez followed, beautifully performing and sticking the same vault, for 14.05.
Teammate Norah Flatley was up next with the identical vault, also to a stick. Flatley scored 13.8.
Nica Hults then showed nice in-bar work and a well-executed Jaeger. Hults stuck her full twisting double back, scoring 14.65.
Laurie Hernandez was up next on bars, performing two major release moves, nice stalder work, and a clean, stuck dismount for a 14.20.
After three rotations, Key and Hernandez retained their first and second place positions, with 103.0 and 101.9, respectively. Amelia Hundley and Norah Flatley remained in third and fourth, with 99.45 and 98.45, respectively. Nia Dennis was in fifth 98.25, followed by Alexis Vasquez in sixth with 97.9. Nica Hults was in seventh and Alyssa Baumann in eighth.
Bailie Key completed her meet on beam. Showing the consistency and confidence that has become her trademark. Key saved her flight series after landing off on her hanspring layout, and went on to perform a solid punch front scissone. Key wobbled slightly on her switch leap switch half, but showed a beautiful switch ring. She hit her triple twist dismount, landing with a just a small step. Key scored 15.5 on her way to her first national title.
Nia Dennis went to floor, where she showed her power and sky-high tumbling, scoring 14.3.
Next on bars was Polina Shchennikova, who has the highest start value of the competition, 6.0. Shchennikova performed a shaposh stalder full to tkachev, pac salto, and shaposh half. Shchennikova ended with a full out dismount, scoring 14.1.
Next on beam was Grace Quinn, who hit a solid routine with some wobbles and ended with a nice triple twist dismount, scoring 14.15.
Over on bars, Alexis Vasquez had some difficulty on her final event of her first national championships. Vasquez missed her change to el grip and had to remount the bar. She next fell on her Jaeger, and fell again after an in-bar skill. Vasquez recovered to a nice pak salto, but struggled to regain momentum after her toe shoot to the high bar. She dismounted with a nice full in, scoring 8.6.
In the second half of the last rotation, teammate Norah Flatley performed intricate pirouetting skills and a nice Jaeger, ending with a stick-straight double layout to a large step back. Flatley finished her first national championship with 13.95.
Veronica "Nica" Hults of Texas Dreams
photo by Melissa Perenson
Nica Hults ended her competition on beam, performing a solid handspring handpsring layout, side aerial to scissone, and front aerial split jump. She wobbled on a sheep jump but saved it nicely. Hults dismounted with a solid handspring, handpsring, two and a half twist. Hults scored 14.6.
Amelia Hundley completed her competition on vault, a strong event for her. Despite a step to the side on her landing, Hundley's powerful double twisting Yurchenko scored 14.3.
On floor, the sassy Sydney Johnson-Scharpf captivated the arena for the second time of the weekend, performing her energetic, engaging floor routine for 13.8.
Meanwhile, on beam, Laurie Hernandez performed confidently, sticking her handspring layout stepout, sheep jump, punch front, and side aerial, and dismounting with a powerful, slightly over-rotated double pike. Hernandez, who was just recently added to the national team, scored 14.75 on her way to a second-place finish in her second national championships.
At the conclusion of the final rotation of day two of the P&G Championships, Bailie Key earned her first national title, with a score of 118.55. Laurie Hernandez was second, with 116.65, followed by Amelia Hundley with 113.75. Nina Dennis moved up to the fourth spot after a strong floor performance, ending with 112.55. Norah Flately ended her first national championship in fifth place, with 112.4, followed by Nica Hults with 111.9. Alyssa Baumann was in seventh, and Polina Shchennikova in eighth.
The highest combined event scores were Ariana Agrapides' 30.75 on vault, Amelia Hundley's 28.550 on bars, and Bailie Key's 30.900 on beam and 29.750 on floor.
At the conclusion of the competition, Bailie Key, Laurie Hernandez, Amelia Hundley, Nia Dennis, Norah Flatley, Nica Hults, Alyssa Baumann, and Polina Shchennikova were named to the junior national team.
2013 P&G Championships Junior All-Around Results
1. Bailie Key, Montgomery, Texas, 118.550
2. Lauren Hernandez, Old Bridge, N.J., 116.650
3. Amelia Hundley, Hamilton, Ohio, 113.750
4. Nia Dennis, Westerville, Ohio, 112.550
5. Norah Flatley, Cumming, Iowa, 112.400
6. Veronica Hults, Coppell, Texas, 111.900
7. Alyssa Baumann, Plano, Texas, 110.900
8. Polina Shchennikova, Arvada, Colo., 109.850
9. Grace Quinn, Arlington, Texas, 109.500
10. Emily Gaskins, Coral Springs, Fla., 108.400
11. Vanasia Bradley, Lincoln Park, Mich., 108.050
11. Jordan Chiles, Vancouver, Wash., 108.050
13. Christina Desiderio, Hackettestown, N.J., 108.000
14. Nadia Cho, Plano, Texas, 107.400
15. Alexis Vasquez, West Des Moines, Iowa, 106.300
16. Samantha Ogden, Allen, Texas, 106.250
17. Ragan Smith, Dacula, Ga., 106.150
18. Ariana Agrapides, Bayville, N.J., 105.500
19. Lauren Navarro, La Verne, Calif., 105.400
20. Molly Frack, Nazareth, Pa., 105.200
Vault
1. Ariana Agrapides, Bayville, N.J., 30.750
2. Vanasia Bradley, Lincoln Park, Mich., 30.200
2. Nia Dennis, Westerville, Ohio, 30.200
4. Bailie Key, Montgomery, Texas, 29.850
5. Lauren Hernandez, Old Bridge, N.J., 29.700
photo by Melissa Perenson
Uneven bars
1. Amelia Hundley, Hamilton, Ohio, 28.550
2. Lauren Hernandez, Old Bridge, N.J., 28.450
3. Polina Shchennikova, Arvada, Colo., 28.300
4. Bailie Key, Montgomery, Texas, 28.050
5. Nadia Cho, Plano, Texas, 28.000
Balance beam
1. Bailie Key, Montgomery, Texas, 30.900
2. Norah Flatley, Cumming, Iowa, 29.950
3. Alexis Vasquez, West Des Moines, Iowa, 29.400
3. Lauren Hernandez, Old Bridge, N.J., 29.400
5. Veronica Hults, Coppell, Texas, 29.350
Floor exercise
1. Bailie Key, Montgomery, Texas, 29.750
2. Lauren Hernandez, Old Bridge, N.J., 29.100
3. Amelia Hundley, Hamilton, Ohio, 29.000
4. Nia Dennis, Westerville, Ohio, 28.550
5. Alyssa Baumann, Plano, Texas, 27.950
5. Megan Skaggs, Marietta, Ga., 27.950