NCAA.com | April 6, 2016 Advancing teams, individual competitors announced Share INDIANAPOLIS --The NCAA announced today the teams and individuals who have advanced to compete in the 2016 National Collegiate Women’s Gymnastics Championships. The championships, hosted by Texas Woman’s University and Knight Eady Sports Group, will be held at the Fort Worth Convention Center Arena, April 15-16. The women’s gymnastics championships consist of 12 teams and 12 all-around competitors (who are not on a qualifying team). The top two teams and the top two all-around competitors from each of the six regionals have advanced to the national championships. In addition, the event winners at each regional also advance to the national championships (in their specific event) if they were not part of a qualifying team or the all-around qualifiers. RELATED: Women's gymnastics bracket | Complete rotations The top two teams from the three regionals on the left side of the bracket will compete in one of the semifinals, and the top two teams from the three regionals on the right side of the bracket will compete in the other semifinal The host team and its corresponding group will compete in the second semifinal. If there is not a host institution competing, a random draw will be used to determine which group is placed in semifinal one or two. Team and individual qualifiers for the 2016 women’s gymnastics championships are as follows: TEAM COMPETITION: Team Regional Regional Score Oklahoma Iowa City 197.575 LSU Athens 197.300 Alabama Tuscaloosa 197.125 Utah Salt Lake City 197.125 Georgia Athens 196.850 Florida Minneapolis 196.725 Nebraska Iowa City 196.550 Auburn Ann Arbor 196.525 Stanford Ann Arbor 196.525 UCLA Salt Lake City 196.375 Minnesota Minneapolis 196.175 California Tuscaloosa 195.925 ALL-AROUND INDIVIDUAL QUALIFIERS Qualifiers Regional Regional Score Nicole Artz, Michigan Ann Arbor 39.450 Mollie Drenth, Iowa Iowa City 39.450 Danielle Ramirez, Southern Utah Salt Lake City 39.400 Brianna Brown, Michigan Ann Arbor 39.375 Amanda Wellick, Arkansas Iowa City 39.350 Nina McGee, Denver Minneapolis 39.350 Morgan Porter, Missouri Minneapolis 39.300 Lisa Burt, Michigan St. Athens 39.275 Madeline Gardiner, Oregon St. Athens 39.275 Allison Northey, Washington Salt Lake City 39.275 Alex Hyland, Kentucky Tuscaloosa 39.175 Sidney Dukes, Kentucky Tuscaloosa 39.125 INDIVIDUAL EVENT QUALIFIERS VAULT Qualifiers Regional Regional Score Taylor Allex, Arizona State Tuscaloosa 9.900 Meaghan Sievers, Iowa State Minneapolis 9.900 BEAM Qualifiers Regional Regional Score Lexi Mills, Arizona Athens 9.900 Shani Remme, Boise State Tuscaloosa 9.900 Risa Perez, Oregon St. Athens 9.90 FLOOR Qualifiers Regional Regional Score Lizzy LeDuc, Illinois Salt Lake City 9.950 Talia Chiarelli, Michigan Ann Arbor 9.900 Rachel Slocum, Eastern Michigan Ann Arbor 9.900 Briannah Tsang, Penn State Ann Arbor 9.900 Lindsay Offutt, Pittsburgh Ann Arbor 9.900 In the 2015 championships, the defending champion Florida captured its third consecutive national title by edging Utah 197.850 to 197.800. Samantha Peszek of UCLA shared the all-around title with Kytra Hunter of Florida who both finished with a 39.600. Claiming the individual event titles were Utah’s Georgia Dabritz (bars), UCLA’s Samantha Peszek (beam), Stanford’s Elizabeth Price (vault) and Florida’s Hunter (floor). Team semifinal and all-around competition will be conducted in two sessions Friday, April 15, at 1 and 7 p.m. The top three teams from each semifinal will advance to the Super Six competition Saturday, April 16, at 8 p.m. All sessions of the championship will be broadcast live on ESPNU. All times are local. For more information and tickets to the women’s gymnastics championships, log on to www.NCAA.com/wgymnastics. We predicted when the remaining undefeated college football teams are most likely to lose There are still three undefeated teams in the FBS, but there won't be for long. READ MORE College football scores: Oklahoma loses, Mississippi State rallies and more from Week 11 of college football Nittany Lions, Tigers and Bears, oh my. Week 11 of the college football season is all said and done, and it was another great week. Check out what you missed from this week in college football. READ MORE College wrestling rankings: Stanford cracks top 25 as top 5 hold steady Open tournaments around the country and a select few dual meets offered the first look at some of the nation’s top competitors in college wrestling this year, but the Top 25 team rankings stayed mostly steady. Here’s what you need to know about the top 25. READ MORE