2004 NCAA Women's Gymnastics Championship explained

The 2004 NCAA Women's Gymnastics Championship was held in April 2004 and involved 12 schools competing for the national championship of women's NCAA Division I gymnastics. It was the twenty third NCAA gymnastics national championship. The defending NCAA Team Champion for 2003 was UCLA. The competition took place in Los Angeles, California hosted by the UCLA in Pauley Pavilion. The 2004 team championship was won by defending champion UCLA and the individual champion was Jeana Rice of Alabama, 39.650.^[1]

2004 UCLA Championship Roster

The 2004 UCLA women's gymnastics team is considered one of the best teams in NCAA gymnastics history, which was led by 7-time National Champion head coach Valorie Kondos Field.

UCLA was ranked preseason #1 for the fourth consecutive year and team members had collectively won seven NCAA individual championships, earned 27 All-America honors and made 13 World Championships and five Olympic appearances. The team returned five All-Americans and had talent throughout the depth of their lineup down to the "dynamic freshmen talent."^[2]

Seniors

• Jeanette Antolin
• Jamie Dantzscher
• Christy Erickson
• Kristen Maloney
• Trishna Patel
• Yvonne Tousek
• Jamie Williams

Juniors

• Kisha Auld
• Christie Tedmon

Sophomores

• Kate Richardson
• Holly Murdock
• Jennifer Sutton

Freshmen

• Ashley Martin
• Ashley Peckett
• Michelle Selesky (Michelle Giuda)
• Aimee Walker (Aimee Walker Pond)
• Courtney Walker
• Lori Winn

Team Results

Session 1

scope=col	Position !	scope=col	Team !	scope=col	!	scope=col	!	scope=col	!	scope=col	!	scope=col	Total
scope=row	1	align=left		49.375	49.000	49.125	49.350	196.850
scope=row	1	align=left		49.050	49.350	48.975	49.475	196.850
scope=row	3	align=left		49.225	49.250	48.975	49.225	196.775
scope=row	4	align=left		49.250	49.125	48.875	48.900	196.150
scope=row	5	align=left		49.200	48.725	48.600	49.225	195.750
scope=row	6	align=left		48.950	48.725	47.800	49.300	194.775

Session 2

scope=col	Position !	scope=col	Team !	scope=col	!	scope=col	!	scope=col	!	scope=col	!	scope=col	Total
scope=row	1	align=left		49.350	49.650	49.225	49.450	197.675
scope=row	2	align=left		49.400	49.450	49.025	49.450	197.325
scope=row	3	align=left		49.275	49.350	49.100	49.200	196.925
scope=row	4	align=left		49.300	49.275	48.775	49.300	196.650
scope=row	5	align=left		49.150	49.025	49.100	49.225	196.500
scope=row	6	align=left		49.300	48.950	48.925	49.150	196.325

Super Six

scope=col	Position !	scope=col	Team !	scope=col	!	scope=col	!	scope=col	!	scope=col	!	scope=col	Total
scope=row	1	align=left		49.525	49.425	49.600	49.575	198.125
scope=row	2	align=left		49.425	49.125	49.200	49.450	197.200
scope=row	3	align=left		49.375	49.050	49.225	49.475	197.125
scope=row	3	align=left		49.350	49.200	49.250	49.325	197.125
scope=row	5	align=left		49.400	48.800	49.300	49.300	196.800
scope=row	6	align=left		49.150	48.325	49.225	49.175	195.875

External links

• NCAA Gymnastics Championship Official site

Notes and References

1. http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/gymnastics_champs_records/2010-11/2010_w_gymnastics_champ_record.pdf Gymnastics Championship Records
2. https://web.archive.org/web/20190214002950/http://www.cstv.com/sports/w-gym/stories/121803aab.html 2004 UCLA Gymnastics Outlook Defending NCAA Champion Bruins look to "Drive for Five".