Australia women's national artistic gymnastics team explained

Australia
Label1:	National federation
Label4:	Appearances
Data4:	7
Label6:	Appearances
Data6:	20
Label7:	Medals
Data7:	Bronze: 2003

The Australia women's national artistic gymnastics team represents Australia in FIG international competitions.

History

Australia has participated in the Olympic Games women's team competition seven times.^[1] It has also participated in the women's team competition at the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships 20 times, winning a bronze medal in 2003.

2021 senior roster

Name	Birthdate and age	Hometown
	28 November 2003	Sydney, New South Wales
	2001 5, df=yes	Waverley, Victoria
	1997 10, df=yes	Gold Coast, Queensland
	10 October 2004	Melbourne, Victoria
	2000 8, df=yes	Waverley, Victoria
	1996 3, df=yes	Sydney, New South Wales
	2004 10, df=yes	Everton Park, Queensland
	2001 12, df=yes	Sydney, New South Wales
	2003 3, df=yes	Sunnybank, Queensland
	2004 11, df=yes	Sydney, New South Wales
	2000 12, df=yes	Waverley, Victoria

Team competition results

Olympic Games

• 1964 — 10th place^[2]

Jan Bedford, Val Buffham-Norris, Barbara Cage, Barbara Fletcher, Lynette Hancock, Valerie Roberts

• 1992 — 7th place^[3]

Monique Allen, Brooke Gysen, Julie-Anne Monico, Lisa Read, Kylie Shadbolt, Jane Warrilow

• 1996 — 10th place^[4]

Joanna Hughes, Nicole Kantek, Ruth Moniz, Lisa Moro, Lisa Skinner, Jennyfer Smith, Kirsty-Leigh Brown

• 2000 — 7th place^[5]

Melinda Cleland, Alex Croak, Trudy McIntosh, Lisa Skinner, Allana Slater, Brooke Walker

• 2004 — 8th place^[6]

Stephanie Moorhouse, Melissa Munro, Karen Nguyen, Monette Russo, Lisa Skinner, Allana Slater

• 2008 — 6th place^[7]

Ashleigh Brennan, Georgia Bonora, Daria Joura, Lauren Mitchell, Shona Morgan, Olivia Vivian

• 2012 — 10th place^[8]

Ashleigh Brennan, Georgia Bonora, Emily Little, Larrissa Miller, Lauren Mitchell

• 2024 –

Kate McDonald, Emma Nedov, Ruby Pass, Breanna Scott, Emily Whitehead

World Championships

See also: Australia at the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships.

• 1934 — did not participate
• 1938 — did not participate
• 1950 — did not participate
• 1954 — did not participate
• 1958 — did not participate
• 1962 — did not participate
• 1966 — did not participate
• 1970 — 18th place

Jan Bedford, Sharman Cook, Dorothy Doig, Pamela Evans, Coralie Hill, Jennifer Sunderland

• 1974 — 21st place
• 1978 — 20th place
• 1979 — 20th place

Kerryn Bailey, Kerry Bayliss, Janice Edelsten, Karen Edelsten, Leanne Stevens, Marina Sulicich

• 1981 — 17th place

Heidi Amundsen, Wanita Lynch, Joanne McCallum, Philippa Ray, Jenny Roberts, Kellie Wilson

• 1983 — 23rd place

Keri Battersby, Jennifer Curtin, Susan Miller, Ilana Sharp, Susan Turnbull, Michelle White

• 1985 — 17th place

Debbie Graham, Leanne Rycroft, Michelle Saliba, Carolyn Stewart, Susan Turnbull, Kellie Wilson

• 1987 — 18th place

Monique Allen, Kellie Larter, Lisa Read, Leanne Rycroft, Carolyn Stewart, Katie Watts

• 1989 — 16th place

Monique Allen, Jenny Clack, Jodie Rogers, Kylie Shadbolt, Michelle Telfer, Jane Warrilow

• 1991 — 6th place

Monique Allen, Joanna Hughes, Julie-Anne Monico, Lisa Read, Kylie Shadbolt, Michelle Telfer

• 1994 — did not participate
• 1995 — 12th place

Kirsty-Leigh Brown, Joanna Hughes, Nicole Kantek, Ruth Moniz, Lisa Moro, Genevieve Preston, Lisa Skinner

• 1997 — 11th place

Rebekah Armbruster, Zeena McLaughin, Ruth Moniz, Lisa Skinner, Rebecca Wilson

• 1999 — 4th place

Jacqui Dunn, Trudy McIntosh, Lisa Skinner, Allana Slater, Jennyfer Smith, Brooke Walker

• 2001 — 7th place

Alex Croak, Jacqui Dunn, Allison Johnston, Allana Slater, Kylie Tanner, Jessica Zarnay

• 2003 — bronze medal

• 2006 — 6th place

Georgia Bonora, Hollie Dykes, Melody Hernandez, Daria Joura, Karen Nguyen, Olivia Vivian

• 2007 — 11th place

Ashleigh Brennan, Hollie Dykes, Daria Joura, Lauren Mitchell, Shona Morgan, Chloe Sims

• 2010 — 6th place

Georgia Bonora, Ashleigh Brennan, Emily Little, Larrissa Miller, Lauren Mitchell

• 2011 — 8th place

Ashleigh Brennan, Georgia Rose Brown, Emily Little, Larrissa Miller, Lauren Mitchell, Mary-Anne Monckton

• 2014 — 7th place

Georgia Rose Brown, Larrissa Miller, Mary-Anne Monckton, Kiara Munteanu, Emma Nedov, Olivia Vivian

• 2023 – 9th (qualifications)

Georgia Godwin, Kate McDonald, Ruby Pass, Breanna Scott, Emily Whitehead

Most decorated gymnasts

This list includes all Australian female artistic gymnasts who have won a medal at the Olympic Games or the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships.

Rank	class=unsortable	Gymnast	Team	AA	VT	UB	BB	FX	Olympic Total	World Total	Total
1	Lauren Mitchell					2009	2010 2009	0	3	3
2	Monette Russo	2003	2005					0	2	2
3	Belinda Archer	2003						0	1	1
	Jacqui Dunn	2003						0	1	1
	Danielle Kelly	2003						0	1	1
	Stephanie Moorhouse	2003						0	1	1
	Allana Slater	2003						0	1	1

See also

• Women's gymnastics in Australia
• List of Olympic female artistic gymnasts for Australia

Notes and References

1. https://web.archive.org/web/20200418124752/https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/countries/AUS/summer/GYM/womens-team-all-around.html "Australia Gymnastics Women's Team All-Around Results"
2. Web site: Australia Gymnastics at the 1964 Tokyo Summer Games. https://web.archive.org/web/20200417100731/https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/countries/AUS/summer/1964/GYM/. dead. 17 April 2020. sports-reference. 5 September 2015.
3. Web site: Australia Gymnastics at the 1992 Barcelona Summer Games. https://web.archive.org/web/20200417162930/https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/countries/AUS/summer/1992/GYM/. dead. 17 April 2020. sports-reference. 5 September 2015.
4. Web site: Australia Gymnastics at the 1996 Atlanta Summer Games. https://web.archive.org/web/20200417055534/https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/countries/AUS/summer/1996/GYM/. dead. 17 April 2020. sports-reference. 5 September 2015.
5. Web site: Australia Gymnastics at the 2000 Sydney Summer Games. https://web.archive.org/web/20200417055630/https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/countries/AUS/summer/2000/GYM/. dead. 17 April 2020. sports-reference. 5 September 2015.
6. Web site: Australia Gymnastics at the 2004 Athina Summer Games. https://web.archive.org/web/20200417055652/https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/countries/AUS/summer/2004/GYM/. dead. 17 April 2020. sports-reference. 5 September 2015.
7. Web site: Australia Gymnastics at the 2008 Beijing Summer Games. https://web.archive.org/web/20200417163919/https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/countries/AUS/summer/2008/GYM/. dead. 17 April 2020. sports-reference. 5 September 2015.
8. Web site: Australia Gymnastics at the 2012 London Summer Games. https://web.archive.org/web/20200417164006/https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/countries/AUS/summer/2012/GYM/. dead. 17 April 2020. sports-reference. 5 September 2015.