NCAA.com | April 8, 2018 Women's Gymnastics Championship competitors announced Share INDIANAPOLIS — The NCAA announced today the teams and individuals who have advanced to compete in the 2018 National Collegiate Women’s Gymnastics Championships. The championships, hosted by the University of Missouri, Columbia and the St. Louis Sports Commission, will be held at Chaifetz Arena in St. Louis, Missouri, April 20-21. RELATED: Women's Gymnastics Championship bracket | Competitive rotation The women’s gymnastics championships consists 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. The top two teams from the three regionals on the right side of the bracket will compete in the first semifinal, and the top two teams from the three regionals on the left side of the bracket will compete in the second semifinal. Team and individual qualifiers for the 2018 women’s gymnastics championships are as follows: Team Competition: Team Regional Regional Score Oklahoma Minneapolis 198.000 Florida University Park 197.725 LSU Raleigh 197.675 UCLA Columbus 197.650 Nebraska Raleigh 197.525 Utah Salt Lake City 195.475 Alabama Tuscaloosa 197.225 Kentucky Minneapolis 197.050 Arkansas Columbus 196.775 California Salt Lake City 196.725 Georgia Tuscaloosa 196.500 Washington University Park 196.275 All-Around Individual Qualifiers: Qualifiers Regional Regional Score Elizabeth Price, Stanford Salt Lake City 39.575 Lynnzee Brown, Denver Minneapolis 39.525 Lexy Ramler, Minnesota Minneapolis 39.500 Drew Watson, Auburn Salt Lake City 39.425 Shani Remme, Boise State Columbus 39.425 Brianna Brown, Michigan Tuscaloosa 39.325 Morgan Lane, North Carolina Raleigh 39.325 Camille Drouin-Allaire, George Washington Raleigh 39.275 Rae Balthazor, Illinois Tuscaloosa 39.250 Jovannah East, Bowling Green Columbus 39.250 Lauren Bridgens, Penn State University Park 39.200 Cairo Leonard-Baker, Arizona State University Park 39.200 Individual Event Qualifiers: Vault Regional Regional Score Meghan Sievers, Iowa State Minneapolis 9.925 Jamie Stone, Ohio State Columbus 9.900 Bars Regional Regional Score Samantha Ciero, Auburn Salt Lake City 9.900 Shannon Hortman-Evans, BYU Salt Lake City 9.900 Beam Regional Regional Score Abby Milliet, Auburn Salt Lake City 9.925 Floor Regional Regional Score Denelle Pedrick, Central Michigan Tuscaloosa 9.900 In the 2017 championships, Oklahoma won its second straight national title and its third in four years. The Sooners finished with a final team score of 198.3875. LSU was runner-up (197.7375), followed by Florida (197.7000), UCLA (197.2625), Utah (196.5875) and Alabama (196.000). Alex McMurtry of Florida captured the all-around title finishing with a 39.8125. Claiming the individual event titles were LSU’s Kennedi Edney (vault), McMurtry, Alabama’s Katie Bailey, LSU’s Sarah Finnegan, Oklahoma’s Nicole Lehrmann and Maggie Nichols and UCLA’s Kyla Ross (bars), Ross (beam), and LSU’s Ashleigh Gnat and Utah’s MyKayla Skinner (floor). Team semifinal and all-around competition will be conducted in two sessions Friday, April 20, at 1 and 7 p.m. Eastern time. The top three teams from each semifinal will advance to Super Six competition Saturday, April 21, at 7 p.m. Eastern time. Semifinal I will be broadcast live on ESPN2, Semifinal II will be broadcast live on ESPNU and Super Six competition will be broadcast live on ESPNU. For more information and tickets to the women’s gymnastics championships, log on to www.NCAA.com/wgymnastics. The complete 2018 National Collegiate Women’s Gymnastics Championships bracket is available online at ncaa.com. College softball rankings: Oklahoma holds No. 1 ranking in USA Today/NFCA poll, Arkansas climbs Oklahoma kept its hold on No. 1 and the top five remained the same in this week’s 2021 USA Today/NFCA Division I Top 25 Coaches Poll. READ MORE Colleges with the most overall No. 1 picks in NFL Draft history Here are the colleges with the most No. 1 overall picks in the NFL Draft since it began in 1936. READ MORE College softball rankings: Oklahoma is unanimous No. 1 seven weeks in a row Oklahoma is the top-ranked team for the ninth straight week, seventh unanimously, in the 2021 USA Today/NFCA Division I Top 25 Coaches Poll. Here are the latest rankings. READ MORE