For a week, all but four Florida gymnasts and coaches took a trip to Singapore sponsored by Mokara Gymnastics Academy. The gymnasts worked a camp at the gym from May 26-29, teaching young girls the mechanics of gymnastics, strength and conditioning, rehabilitation, recruiting and more.
Student-athletes spend years striving to excel in their sport, dedicating hours to practices, conditioning and competition. But for many, one question looms over their head: What comes after sports?
Heading into April 18’s Four on the Floor meet for the NCAA Women’s Gymnastics National Championship, Florida had plenty of momentum as it looked for its fourth national championship and first in 11 years.
After falling short of the Four on the Floor in 2025, Skylar Draser had the idea for the Florida gymnastics team to create their own version of Tim Tebow’s “The Promise” heading into the 2026 season.
Under the bright lights of Dickies Arena Thursday afternoon, No. 3 Florida showed up and showed out in the first NCAA Gymnastics Tournament semifinal.
Florida, along with No. 6 Georgia, No. 7 Stanford and LSU, came into Fort Worth with one goal in mind: to see its name among the top two spots on the leaderboard. The Gators notched a score of 197.7875, which solidified their 18th trip to the championship in 21 semifinal appearances.
11 years. That’s how it's been since Florida reached the pinnacle of collegiate gymnastics.
For Florida gymnastics, momentum inside the Exactech Arena at the Stephen C. O’Connell Center doesn’t just build, it echoes through the dome and courses through every gymnast as the Gators surge. By the time UF takes the floor, the noise is already deafening.
Tanapatt Nirundorn and Pablo Perez Ramos have had two very different college careers. But both seniors are leading the Florida men’s tennis team in their final seasons as brothers, mentors and highly ranked tennis players.
The Gators were given a total of 11 days to revel in their SEC Championship title before competition called yet again.
No. 3 Florida gymnastics punched its ticket to the 2026 NCAA Championships with one goal in mind: to bring a national title back to Gainesville.
Fresh off their 13th conference title, the Gators are headed to the 2026 NCAA Tempe Regional Final after a star-studded second-round outing. No. 3 Florida topped three other programs in Thursday’s Session II in Arizona, led by renowned performances across the board.
No team enters the 2026 NCAA Division I Gymnastics Tournament on a hotter run than the No. 3 Florida Gators.
This season, Florida gymnastics clinched its 13th SEC Championship, and its first since 2023. Undoubtedly, the Gators have been a team to be reckoned with, going 20-2 and 6-2 in the SEC. But they had a not-so-secret weapon.
The No. 3 Florida Gators gymnastics team has roped together an impressive stretch of play heading into the Tempe Regional in Arizona.
Florida’s gymnastics team didn’t lose its footing everywhere this season, but in the floor event, it briefly did.
For the first time in her life, Leanne Wong is watching gymnastics from the sidelines.
On Feb. 18, Florida gymnastics head coach Jenny Rowland said in a media availability session that vault needed to be a point of emphasis for her Gators as they entered the back half of the season.
Skye Blakely’s 2026 season demonstrates an upward trajectory, highlighted by late-season consistency and elite-level scoring.
The sound of Selena Harris-Miranda sticking her landing on bars rang like more than just a 10.0 for Florida. It sounded like a conference title.
Solutions by The State News
