Oklahoma Sooners Secure Seventh National Title in Women’s Gymnastics

The Oklahoma Sooners just showed again why they’re the gold standard in collegiate gymnastics, delivering a wire-to-wire performance to claim the 2025 NCAA Women’s Gymnastics National Championship in Fort Worth. With poise, precision, and that unmistakable championship composure, Oklahoma snagged its seventh national title and kept building a dynasty rooted in consistency, depth, and a fearless competitive spirit.

Oklahoma’s Seventh National Championship: A Dynasty Defined

Inside Dickies Arena, the Sooners posted a sharp 198.0125 team score. They finished ahead of UCLA, Missouri, and Utah in one of the toughest championship fields in recent memory.

This win marked Oklahoma’s seventh national championship—all within the last 11 years. It’s also their third title in the past four seasons, tying them with UCLA for the third-most national titles in NCAA women’s gymnastics history.

The Sooners have now made the NCAA team finals 11 times in the last 12 years. That kind of sustained success says a lot about a program that reloads rather than rebuilds each year.

Setting the Tone Early: Beam Brilliance

Championship meets are so often decided on the balance beam. Oklahoma made their intentions obvious from the opening rotation.

The Sooners opened with a 49.6125 on beam, tying their third-highest beam score ever in NCAA competition.

Beam served as both a spark and a statement, igniting momentum that Oklahoma carried throughout the night.

Beam Lineup Execution

The Sooners showed off their depth and mental toughness, especially after some adversity earlier in the week.

• Audrey Davis led off with confidence and stuck her dismount for a 9.90.
• Addison Fatta followed with calm execution, matching Davis with another 9.90.
• Lily Pederson bounced back from a semifinal fall and earned a 9.9375.
• Jordan Bowers displayed elegant lines and precision for a 9.9375.
• Faith Torrez anchored with a composed routine and stuck her gainer full for a 9.9375.

After the first rotation, Oklahoma and UCLA were tied, setting up a thrilling championship battle.

Floor Exercise: Momentum Meets Artistry

Oklahoma pulled away during the floor rotation, posting a strong 49.5875. They took the outright lead at the halfway point with a total score of 99.200.

The floor routines mixed technical difficulty with performance quality, energizing the judges and fans. The Sooners’ ability to perform freely under pressure really started to show as each routine built on the last.

Standout Floor Performances

• Audrey Davis opened with a dynamic routine for a 9.8875.
• Dani Sievers, in her final collegiate floor routine, earned a 9.9125.
• Elle Mueller impressed with elegance and control, scoring a 9.90.
• Jordan Bowers captivated the arena with her Moonlight Sonata routine for a 9.925.
• Faith Torrez anchored with explosive tumbling, earning a meet-high 9.9625.

Vault Consistency Keeps the Sooners in Control

The vault rotation is always a test of depth and landing discipline. Oklahoma delivered when it mattered, putting up a solid 49.4375 vault score to maintain their lead heading into the final rotation.

Vault wasn’t the flashiest event, but it was critical in keeping separation from UCLA and Utah.

Key Vault Scores

• Lily Pederson opened with a 9.8625.
• Faith Torrez stuck her Yurchenko 1.5 for a 9.9375.
• Addison Fatta nearly stuck her landing, scoring a 9.925.
• Keira Wells added a strong 9.900.

After three rotations, Oklahoma sat firmly in first place. That set up a championship-clinching opportunity on bars.

Sealing the Title on Uneven Bars

Oklahoma needed a composed performance to finish the job. They closed the meet with a 49.3750 on bars, showing off clean handstands, controlled swings, and stuck dismounts—the kind of consistency that’s defined this program for over a decade.

Audrey Davis delivered a clutch routine that mathematically clinched the national championship.

Championship-Clinching Bar Routines

• Dani Sievers led off with a stuck dismount for a 9.875.
• Addison Fatta followed with a precise routine, scoring 9.8375.
• Faith Torrez added a steady 9.850.
• Audrey Davis clinched the title with a 9.925.
• Jordan Bowers closed the night with a confident 9.8875.

Leadership, Youth, and the Championship Mindset

This title stood out for the balance between experienced leadership and young talent. Oklahoma leaned on freshmen and new routines all season but never seemed to flinch under pressure.

That blend of youth and veteran presence really shows off a recruiting and development pipeline that sets the national standard. Throughout the meet, the Sooners competed with visible joy and freedom—a sign of a team that trusts its preparation and each other.

A Historic Season for the Sooners

The national championship capped an extraordinary season for Oklahoma, one that included: