The sport of gymnastics is filled with legendary, gravity-defining women, but here are ten gymnasts we celebrate for Women's History Month who have made their mark for their contributions to the sport and the world. 

We’re continuing our series on the new additions to NCAA gymnastics team rosters, highlighting the Florida Gators today. The Gators had a couple of important contributors graduate last year, including Kennedy Baker, Alex McMurtry, and Rachel Slocum. How they replace these losses will determine how far they can go this year in NCAA competition.

While Simone Biles is already a lock for the 2018 World Championships in Qatar at the end of October — and Riley McCusker and Morgan Hurd are feeling pretty good about their chances — other top American gymnasts will be competing internationally in just a couple weeks ahead of a Worlds selection camp.

Simone Biles showed the world last weekend that she is still the best in the field, winning the all-around and every individual event title at the 2018 U.S. Gymnastics Championships. Over the two days of competition, Biles showed off her incredible power and execution, and she not only has her skills back from Rio, but she’s even upgraded on bars, beam, and floor. 

Simone Biles secured her fifth National Championship title tonight, totaling a 119.850 over two days of competition. In addition to her all-around win, she also won every individual event title. Morgan Hurd followed in second place in the all-around with a 113.300, and Riley McCusker placed third with a 112.750.

Trinity Thomas is chomping at the bit to compete as a Gator. The star gymnast was deciding between Florida, UCLA, and LSU, and ultimately chose to the Sunshine State.

USA Gymnastics recently gave fans a sneak peek into the verification process for major international elite competitions by live-streaming the February verification camp. The camp was hosted at LSU’s training facility in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and served as an opportunity for gymnasts to verify routines, qualify for domestic competitions, and compete for a spot at the World Cup events in Stuttgart, Birmingham, and Tokyo, and the alternate spot at the American Cup.