TEAM FINALS College Association Special Report 1. Michigan 360.50 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 2. Stanford 359.80 3. Oklahoma 357.05 WINS 2010 4. Illinois 354.90 NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 5. California 354.70 6. Ohio State 347.35 By Jerry Wright April 17, 2010

who posted all-around totals of 90.500 and 88.900 to finish first and third. The Wolverines took to their last competitive event, the , in third place but posted a 62.700 behind matching marks of 15.600 from lead- off freshman Rohan Sebastian and Santander. Kent Caldwell nailed down a 15.900 effort to secure the fourth NCAA team title in Michigan gymnastics history. As the top seed entering the finals competition, Michigan had first pick of event rotation. Head coach Kurt UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN—2010 NCAA MEN’S NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Golder selected to start on the , the same rotation the Wolverines used in Thursday's qualifying competi- UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN tion. Cameron and Santander led the way, recording 15.150 and The No. 3-ranked University of Michigan upset the field at the 15.000, respectively. NCAA Championships on Friday night (April 16), taking home the In rotation two, on high bar, Ian Makowske soared through the air, first NCAA title for the program since 1999 and the fourth in its his- sticking his double twisting double back flip dismount. He received tory inside Army's Christl Arena. Michigan posted a 360.500, while Michigan's highest score, a 15.050. Santander added a 14.900. Ryan defending champion Stanford recorded a 359.800 and Oklahoma McCarthy who posted a 14.650 on the parallel bars, caught a full rounded out the top three with a 357.050. twisting double back flip release and catch move to earn a 14.750. Michigan was led by Chris Cameron and Mel Anton Santander, Cameron led the Wolverines in rotation three with a 15.600, daz- zling the crowd with his intricate Thomas flair work on Exer- cise. Caldwell posted a 15.450, Thomas Kelley turned in a season- CHRIS CAMERON best performance with a 15.350, and Ben Baldus-Strauss was .050 UNIV. OF MICHIGAN: away from his career best with a 15.250, giving Michigan a 61.650 2010 NCAA ALL AROUND season-best total on the event. CHAMPION As the Wolverines moved to a bye, the competition came to a grinding halt as one of the broke during Tyler Williamson's (Illinois) routine. Equipment officials took nearly 40 minutes to bring in an entirely new set of rings. Michigan sat out of the competition for over an hour but came back to the competition on fire. Phillip Goldberg started the next rotation off strong on , but it was the grit of Cameron and Adam Hamers who added 15.050 and 14.400, respectively, that gave the Wolverines a 58.050 total. The Wolverines moved to the rings, site of many slips and delays throughout the meet but looked unfazed, bettering their qualifying rings total by nearly eight tenths of a point with a 59.550. Cameron posted a career-best 15.450, while Goldberg added a 15.250, electri- fying the Michigan faithful. Kelley slipped off the rings in the anchor spot and elected to take part in an additional rotation following the conclusion of the competi- tion due to the equipment failure. Michigan moved to the vault trail- ing defending champ Stanford, 300.45-297.400. In an additional rota- tion following the conclusion of the meet, Kelley repeated his rou- tine, earning a 14.750.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY Although coming agonizingly close, Stanford had to settle for the national runner-up position after being overtaken by Michigan in the final rotation. Stanford led for six rotations, but the Wolverines came through on its final apparatus, the vault, to defeat the Cardinal by 0.7 points. Michigan finished with 360.5 points, while Stanford had 359.8. Championship at U.S. Military Academy Stanford opened on the vault with a big the Holleder Center on the score of 64.05 to take the early lead. Eddie campus of the United States Penev came through huge with his best vault Military Academy. of the year. His score of 16.4 was the best of “I have never experienced the competition. Josh Dixon and Tim Gentry a NCAA Championship like also had big this one,” said OU head efforts scor- PENEV coach Mark Williams. ing 16.0 Defending NCAA all- apiece. Dixon around National Champion, and Gentry Steven Legendre, finished tied for sixth second in the all-around in the event with a score of 88.950 as a and qualified total of five OU gymnasts through to the qualified for the individual event finals. event finals scheduled for The Cardi- Saturday. nal th en Jacob Dalton, Corey Eng- moved on to lish, Ian Jackson, Steven Legendre and Jeremy Legendre (14.400) and Dalton (14.250). the parallel Adams will compete in the individual champi- bars, scoring onships as eight individuals in each event will UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 59.70, which be crowned All-Americans. On a night where nothing seemed to go was the best The Sooners started the night on floor with their way, the University of Illinois battled in the compe- steady performances coming from freshman through it all to take fourth place at the 2010 PENEV tition. Stan- Alex Naddour (14.950) and Jacob Dalton NCAA Championships Friday night at Christl ford had the (15.350). Steven Legendre scored a 16.000 to Arena. Seven Illini finished in the top 10 to top two individuals in the event with Nicholas round out Oklahoma's team score of 61.150. advance to Saturday night's Individual Event Noone scoring 15.45 and Ryan Lieberman After a bye Finals, while sophomore Tyler Mizoguchi adding a 15.25. Both will compete in event rotation, Okla- placed sixth in the all-around (87.300) to earn finals as the top qualifiers on the parallel bars. homa then the first All-America honor of his career. Stanford continued to lead after its third moved to event, the . The Cardinal had the pommel horse MIZOGUCHI second-best score of the night notching a turning in a 58.55. Dixon led the Cardinal with a score of 58.250 on the 14.75 to advance to his second event final. event. Strong Abhinav Ramani (14.65) tied for seventh and performances Alex Buscaglia (14.60) placed tenth to also came from advance to the event final. freshman Jer- The fourth event for Stanford was the floor emy Adams exercise and the Cardinal held its lead with a (14.550) and 61.15. Penev again showed that he is not a Corey English normal freshman, taking second place overall (14.550), with a score of 15.85. Buscaglia also had a w h i l e good score of 15.25 to squeak into the event Alex Naddour final, tied for 10th. claimed the Stanford then moved on to the pommel night’s top horse, an event that has plagued them some score with a this season. Stanford was solid, scoring 57.00, 15.450. The Illini's first event was pommel horse, but saw its lead evaporate to just 0.05 over OU then where Luke Stannard tallied a 15.150 to lead Oklahoma and 2.95 over Michigan. moved to the team with a third-place finish on the event. The Cardinal finished on rings, one of its rings scoring a LEGENDRE He was the lone Illini to advance to Saturday, best events. However, Michigan went to vault, 58.250 and as defending pommel horse champion Daniel generally the highest scoring event for any received a Ribeiro (14.200) did not qualify. team. Stanford scored a solid 59.35 on rings, score of 14.800 from Patrick Piscitelli and The next stop was rings and the setting for which was good enough to stay ahead of Dalton. A clutch showing on vault followed one of the rarest occurrences in men's gym- Oklahoma, who placed third overall. How- for the Sooners who tallied a 64.200 to win nastics, let alone during the NCAA Champi- ever, Michigan got the score they needed on the event title. Key performances came from onships. Tyler Williamson had barely begun the vault as the Wolverines scored 62.70 to Ian Jackson, Legendre and Dalton, all posting his routine when the left ring snapped and claim the title. Gentry led the Cardinal with a 16.150. broke in two places, forcing him to hang for a fifth-place finish on rings (15.15), while Oklahoma scored a 57.800 on parallel bars few seconds with all of his weight on his right Noone was right behind him in sixth (15.00). with English (14.000), Dalton (14.450), Leg- arm before he dropped to the mat. After a endre (14.550) posting solid scores to help OU more than 30-minute delay that involved tak- UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA down the stretch. ing down the entire structure to replace the The University of Oklahoma tallied 357.050 On the final event, the Sooners scored a ring, the Illini finished out the event and points to finish third at the 2010 NCAA 56.750 on high bar with Jackson (14.350), moved on to vault. Unfortunately, the struggles continued for for sixth with all four gymnasts scoring event total of 2010. Tai Lee contributed a Illinois, with Mizoguchi making the lone ap- 15.350. Ishino tied for 13th with a 15.200. 14.8, Mike Behles added a 14.7 and Sachar pearance in the top 10 with a score of 15.950 Kyle Bunthuwong was 16th (15.100) and Tal turned in a 14.4 to better the team's score to finish in eighth place. The momentum Dennis Mannhart tied for 18th (15.000). from the qualifying session by more than a picked up on parallel bars, as C.J. Padera and Bunthuwong paced the Bears on high bar, point. Paul Ruggeri tied for third place (15.150) and tying for 15th thanks to his 14.450. Del Casti- Moving on to vault, the Buckeyes posted a Padera also led the team on high bar with a llo finished in a tie for 22nd with a 14.250. 62.5 behind a team-high and ninth-place 15.9 second-place finish (14.950) and was the only Parallel bars saw another shake-up in the from Onorato, Justin Myers added a 15.75, Illini to qualify for the individual finals on two Cal standings with sophomore Jim Kerry lead- just .05 off of his career best, while Wynn had events. Ruggeri's two-year reign on high bar ing the Bears with his seventh-place finish and a 15.7. came to an end as he did not qualify on the 14.850 score. Del Castillo tied for 10th Wynn led the squad on parallel bars with a event, however, he will still have an opportu- (14.650). 14.45, bettering his score from the Thursday nity to defend his title on parallel bars. Ishino took fifth place on pommel horse qualifier by four tenths of a point. With first place out of reach, Illinois was thanks to his 14.800. Bailey had sole posses- Before the end of the third rotation, a rare determined to finish out the meet strong on sion of 10th, scoring a 14.500. occurrence happened as a ring, made of fiber- floor exercise and did just that, as Chad Wiest In his very first NCAA team championships, glass, broke while Illinois' Tyler Williamson captured fifth place (15.400) to secure a spot freshman Steven Lacombe was the top fin- was competing. 30 minutes later, once the in the individual finals. As a result of the rings isher for the Bears on rings, on which he tied rings were back in working order and the final controversy, officials ruled that a seventh rota- for seventh with a 14.900. two competitors went on the event, the teams tion would be added allowing any competitor Another freshman making waves at the na- advanced to their next events and were issued who had fallen on his dismount an opportunity tional championships was Christian Monte- a three minute warm-up time to get back into to re-do the routine. Ruggeri and Williamson claro, who finished fifth with his 16.100, competition mode. both took advantage of the opportunity. For which was 0.300 out of first place. Twin Taking on high bar in the fourth rotation, Ruggeri, it meant improving on his previous brother Jean Monteclaro took 11th with a Ohio State saw Regan and Monks lead the score, but for Williamson, it meant finishing 15.850, and Bunthuwon was right behind him squad with a 14.3 and 14.05, respectively, as the routine he had started for a chance to com- in 12th (15.800). the Buckeyes combined for a 55.7. pete again on Saturday. Ohio State posted a season-high 58.95 event Williamson battled through obvious pain to OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY total on floor. Tal and Wynn championed the put up the team's top score of the night on the With a 347.350 team total, Ohio State squad with a pair of 14.85s after Onorato event (14.900) to tie for seventh place and will finished sixth at the 2010 NCAA Team Cham- scored a 2010-best 14.65 and Lee a 14.6. join sophomore Anthony Sacramento pionships Friday night in Christl Arena on the Action was halted once more as issues over (14.850), who finished 10th on rings, in the campus of the Military Academy in West the replacement set of rings were discussed. individual finals. His performance also Point, N.Y. After a great floor set, the Scarlet and Gray bumped the Illini up to fourth place to nar- Gymnasts with the Top 10 scores on each had to sit through a 20 minute break before rowly edge California. event from the Friday night competition ad- observing a bye in the sixth rotation for a vance to the 2010 NCAA Individual Champi- combined rest period of 45 minutes. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA onships held at 7 p.m. Saturday to compete for Pommel horse started a bit rocky for the California finished in fifth place at NCAA the individual national titles. For the Buck- Buckeyes, but Spencer hit a great set, scoring Championships on Friday evening. Junior eyes, Brandon Wynn, the nation's top athlete a 15.2 for second place and helping the team Bryan del Castillo took fourth place in the all- on rings, will be vying for the rings title, Ste- to a 54.5 event total. Spencer's mark was his around with sophomore Glen Ishino finishing third best this season. fifth.

NON-QUALIFYING TEAMS ISHINO 7. University of Minnesota 350.00 8. Penn State Univ. 345.55 9. University of Nebraska 343.10 10. University of Iowa 341.55 11. Illinois-Chicago 333.45 12. Temple University 332.70

ven Spencer , the 2009 NCAA runner-up in UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA on pommel horse, will get a second chance at The University of Minnesota men's gym- the title and Philip Onorato advances on nastics team finished fourth in the six-team vault. evening session of the NCAA Championship Several Bears qualified for Saturday's The interesting, four and half hour meet, Team Qualifier Thursday night at the United NCAA Individual Championships. Del Casti- which included a ring breaking - yes the ring States Military Academy in West Point, N.Y. llo will compete on floor, Ishino and freshman broke in half - and saw five athletes receive a The top three teams moved on to Friday Donathon Bailey on pommel, Steven La- second chance on the event, will be televised night's Team Finals. combe will go up on rings, Christian Monte- on a tape-delayed basis on ESPN2 at 1:30 Score-wise the Gophers finished 7th in the claro will vault, while Jim Kerry will compete p.m. April 23. Championships although they had a higher on parallel bars. For the fifth time this collegiate season, score than Ohio State which qualified 6th. Del Castillo's 88.050 was 2.450 points out Wynn scored a 16.0 or above on rings for his Despite the team's finish, Gopher head of first place with Ishino notching an 87.500. ninth win in as many tries. Wynn's tally of a coach Mike Burns was satisfied with his On floor, del Castillo tied with three others 16.0 led Ohio State to a 59.9, its fifth-best team's performance. He was especially happy because eight of his gymnasts advanced to SHAHAM event qualifier on Friday, April 16, at the Friday night's competition as individuals. Holleder Center at 6 p.m. Central in West "I'm really pleased, even though we didn't Point, N.Y. make the Team Finals," Burns said. All six of As a team, Nebraska made a tough push to our seniors made Day Two, so that's great. move into the top-three team qualifiers. How- We had eight guys advance and I'm really ever, Nebraska posted a score of 343.100 as a excited about that." team, which was not quite enough to make Moving on to Friday night's competition as the top-six teams to vie for the 2010 NCAA individuals were the following: Andre Berry Championship. The Huskers earned a fourth- (vault); Harris Coleman (pommel horse); place finish in the team qualifier, while earn- Aaron Fortunato (all-around); Colin McGuire in which he competed - floor exercise, still ing a ninth-place finish in the championships. (floor exercise, high bar); Thomas O'Brien rings, vault, parallel bars, and high bar. Although Nebraska did not move on to the (pommel horse, rings); Michael Paulus Four other Nittany Lions will also compete finals as a team, there was still to be a strong (parallel bars); Adam Reichow (floor exer- on Friday night, led by Big Ten Co-Freshman Husker presence at Friday's competition. The cise); Cole Storer (floor exercise). of the Year Felix Aronovich, who will per- top-three event finishers not on a team ad- form in three events (pommel horse, still vancing to the team finals earn the right to rings, and parallel bars). Joining Aronovich continue on to the event qualifier on Friday STORER will be Nick Virbitsky (floor exercise, vault), night. freshman Nick Grant (floor exercise), Matt All-arounders Kyle Shanahan and Andreas Greenfield (high bar), and freshman Matt Hofer both made the all-around finals. In Chelberg (still rings). addition, three other Huskers advanced to Penn State got off to a rough start, strug- represent Nebraska at the qualifier, which will gling on the event that has plagued it all sea- be held on Friday at 6 p.m. also. Ringmen son, the pommel horse. Aronovich high- Tony Maras and Anthony Ingrelli look to lighted PSU's efforts, scoring a 14.200, while Miguel Pineda contributed a solid 13.700 to the team total. Competing without one of its top still rings competitors, freshman Scott Rosenthal, Penn As a team, the Gophers struggled a bit at the State scored below its season average in the beginning of the night with an event that has event, totaling a 57.750. Another freshman caused them problems all season. led the way for the Lions with Chelberg, re- The Gophers final team score of 350.000 cording a team-high score of 14.600. Routines INGRELLI was five points short of the 355.000 that Cali- from Shaham (14.500), Aronovich (14.400), fornia put on the board to advance to Friday and freshman Parker Raque (14.250) also advance to Saturday's event finals on still night's Team Finals. Oklahoma and Michigan counted towards the team total. rings, while Daniel Brule earned a spot in the were the other two teams to advance. Rotating to the vault, the Lions rebounded, event qualifier on parallel bars for the first Berry had the best score of the evening for scoring a 62.650; their third-highest total of time in his career. the Gophers, tallying a 16.050 on the vault. the season in the event. Shaham gave Penn The Huskers competed floor exercise in the Storer and Reichow tied for team-high marks State's top effort, setting a season high with a first rotation, only fielding five gymnasts on on the floor exercise with a 15.450. Cole- score of 15.900. Nick Virbitsky (15.700) and the event. Josh Dilworth suffered an injury man's 14.350 was good enough to advance on Raque (15.650) were also key. during warm-ups and was forced to scratch the pommel horse. O'Brien scored a 14.450 Solid parallel bar performances by Penn both of his events (floor and vault). The on the rings to go along with his 14.250 on State's Israeli tandem of Shaham and Arono- Huskers struggled to stay on the floor early in the horse. Fortunato led the way on the high vich helped the Lions to a team total of the rotation, but Hofer earned a bar with a 14.400, while McGuire tallied a 56.400. Shaham earned a 14.400 while 14.95. Shanahan followed suit with a solid 14.300 on the apparatus. Fortunato also tallied Aronovich scored a 14.350. score of 14.75 on the event. a score of 86.800 in the all-around. Down to its final event, the floor exercise, Tony Maras started NU off on pommel Penn State mounted a valiant comeback ef- horse with a career-high score of 12.80. Josh PENN STATE UNIVERSITY fort, attempting to overtake Ohio State for the Rusler earned his second-best score of his Penn State posted a score of 345.550 to third and final bid to the finals. Competing career with a 13.30. Hofer and David Jacobs place fourth in the first qualifying session of last, knowing PSU needed a big score, Virbit- also put together strong routines with scores the 2010 National Collegiate Championships sky came through with a 15.350. Shaham of 13.65 and 13.00, respectively. Shanahan on Thursday afternoon at Christl Arena on the (14.950) and Nick Grant (14.950) also gave ended the Nebraska pommel horse routines on host campus of the United States Military solid performances but it would not be a high note with a season-high score of 14.20. Academy. With the top three teams qualifying enough and the Lions finished 1.250 points The Huskers moved on to still rings in the from the session, Penn State did not advance behind the Buckeyes. fourth rotation, earning their third-best team to vie for the national championship for the Based upon a comparison of scores Penn score of the season on the event with a 57.75. second consecutive year. State finished in 8th position at the 2010 Hofer posted a score of 14.25, while Maras With the top three event finishers not on a NCAA Nationals. posted a score of 14.60. Despite dismount team advancing to the team finals earning the troubles late in the season, ringman Anthony right to continue on, six Nittany Lions will UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Ingrelli kept his dismount safe to earn a spot compete for a spot in the individual event Nebraska placed ninth overall at the 2010 in the event preliminaries with his second- finals in all six events. NCAA Championships, while five Nebraska highest score of the season with a 14.95. Noam Shaham advanced in all five events gymnasts will move on to compete in the Nebraska struggled on vault in the fifth ro- tation, only pulling together a score of 61.40, a crop of four Flames who will make event finish of the evening for the Owls, placing its lowest score of the 2010 season. The top- finals appearances at the 2010 National Colle- ninth on pommel horse with a score of four scores to count for the Huskers came giate Men's Gymnastics Championships 13.950. from Baumgarten (15.40), Maras (15.50), hosted by Army. Croteau was Temple’s top finisher on Hofer (15.60) and Shanahan (14.90). Stover became the first UIC gymnast to floor, throwing down a routine worthy of a Despite early struggles on parallel bars, advance to three consecutive Division I all- 14.550. Freshman Allan Malone and Scott Nebraska rallied together at the end of the around finals. He scored an 83.550 all-around Bloomfield tied for 20th with scores of lineup to earn a score of 56.25. Brule earned tally in Thursday's qualifier to earn the his- 14.300. his second-highest score of the 2010 season toric finals nod. On high bar, Bloomfield led the Cherry with a 14.40, while Hofer and Shanahan and White scoring 13.750 to place 18th. notched solid scores of 14.55 each. Malone also competed on high bar, tying for STOVER 21st with a score of 13.450. UNIVERSITY OF IOWA The Owls were led by Taylor Brana on par- The University of Iowa men's gymnastics allel bars, placing 17th with a score of 14.000. team had four individuals qualify for the As he has all season, Blake Collins led the NCAA Men's Gymnastics Championships Owls on rings, tying for 17th with a score of Friday. The Hawkeyes competed in the sec- 14.150. Chris Mooney also fared well on the ond session of the NCAA Qualifier Thursday apparatus, ending in 20th with a score of night in the Holleder Center on the campus of 13.950. the United States Military Academy. As a On vault, Bloomfield tied for 13th with a team, Iowa placed sixth in their session with a score of 15.700. Mooney followed tied for 341.550. 15th, scoring 15.650. The four Hawkeyes to compete tomorrow include; freshman Matt McGrath on vault, Jonathan Buese on horizontal bars, Mike Ji- ang on pommel horse and Zach Cazabon on Also advancing to event finals and the chance to compete for All-America status are Nikolai Korepanov on high bar, David Mohr JIANG on pommel horse and freshman David Ishida on parallel bars. Korepanov just missed out on advancing to the still rings finals after what was still a solid performance in his signature event on Thurs- day. The Flames concluded their season as a team with a 333.450 score in Thursday's first national qualifying session. The performance parallel bars. will put UIC at No. 11 in the final national McGrath placed the highest of any Hawk- rankings. eye, tying for third on vault, with a 16.300. Buese placed 10th to lead Iowa and qualify on TEMPLE UNIVERSITY horizontal bar with a 14.350. The senior also Temple placed 6th with a team total of placed sixth on all around with a season-best 332.300 in the first qualifying session of the 85.300. Jiang qualified on pommel horse, 2010 National Collegiate Championships, scoring a 13.500. Cazabon led Iowa on paral- Thursday afternoon hosted by the United lel bars (14.350) and qualified for the final States Military Academy. tomorrow. Jesse Kitzen-Abelson earned the highest Iowa was led on floor exercise by Reid Ur- bain with a 15.000. Freshman Anton Gry- shayev led the Black and Gold on rings plac- ing 15th (14.300.) "We finished sixth out of six in our ses- sion," Head Coach Tom Dunn said. "Our scores were quite a bit higher. We started on pommel a little bit rough. I thought we did a real good job on vault and parallel bars was better than average. High bar we scraped by and floor exercise was decent. I'm excited for our four guys who qualified for tomorrow."

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-CHICAGO Illinois-Chicago’s Andrew Stover made his school-record third consecutive trip to the KITZEN-ABELSON NCAA all-around finals on Friday, headlining COLLEGE GYMNASTICS ASSOCIATION SPECIAL REPORT NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS WEST POINT MILITARY ACADEMY April 15-17, 2010 INDIVIDUAL EVENT FINALS

ALL AROUND 1. Chris Cameron, Mich 90.500 2. Steven Legendre, Okla 88.950 3. Mel Santander, Mich 88.900 4. Bryan del Castillo, Calif 88.050 5. Glen Ishino, Calif 87.500 6. Tyler Mizoguchi, ILL 87.300 7. Alex Naddour, Okla 87.250 8. Jacob Dalton, Okla 87.050 CAMERON LEGENDRE SANTANDER FLOOR EXERCISE 1. Steve Legendre, Okla 16.100 2. Eddie Penev, Stan 16.000 3. Chad Wiest, ILL 15.725 4. Jacob Dalton, Okla 15.675 5. Alex Buscaglia, Stan 15.600 6. Bryan del Castillo, Calif 15.300 7. Kent Caldwell, Mich 15.275 8. Cole Storer, Minn 15.225 POMMEL HORSE LEGENDRE PENEV WIEST 1. Alex Naddour, Okla 15.425 2. Glen Ishino, Calif 15.150 3. Steven Spencer, Ohio St. 15.125 4. Luke Stannard, ILL 14.575 5. Corey English, Okla 14.375 6. John Martin, Stan 14.075 7. Mike Jiang, Iowa 14.000 8. Jeremy Adams, Okla 13.700 STILL RINGS NADDOUR ISHINO SPENCER 1. Brandon Wynn, Ohio St. 15.900 2. Tyler Williamson, ILL 15.150 3. Tim Gentry, Stan 15.125 4. Chris Cameron, Mich 15.100 5. Nicholas Noone, Stan 15.050 6. Anthony Ingrelli, Neb 14.975 7. Phillip Goldberg, Mich 14.875 WYNN WILLIAMSON GENTRY 8. Anthony Sacramento, ILL 14.850 VAULT 1. Eddie Penev, Stan 16.450 2. Jacob Dalton, Okla 16.100 3. Josh Dixon, Stan 16.050 4. Tim Gentry, Stan 15.950 4. Philip Onorato, Ohio St. 15.950 6. Kent Caldwell, Mich 15.825 6. Christian Monteclaro, Cal 15.825 8. Steven Legendre, Okla 15.675 PARALLEL BARS PENEV DALTON DIXON 1. Ryan Lieberman, Stan 15.100 2. Mel Santander, Mich 15.050 SANTANDER 3. Corey English, Okla 14.900 4. Nicholas Noone, Stan 14.875 5. Thomas Kelley, Mich 14.800 LIEBERMAN 6. Jim Kerry, Calif 14.600 7. Ryan McCarthy, Mich 14.500 7. Chris Cameron, Mich 14.500 ENGLISH 8. Josh Dixon, Stan 13.625 HORIZONTAL BAR 1. Ryan McCarthy, Mich 14.750 2. Ian Makowske, Mich 14.625 3. Mel Santander, Mich 14.475 3. Andrew Stover, UIC 14.475 5. Alex Buscaglia, Stan 14.425 6. Noam Shaham, Penn St. 14.400 7. Abhinav Ramani, Stan 14.300 8. Josh Dixon, Stan 13.625 McCARTHY MAKOWSKE SANTANDER