2024 NCAA Women’s Gymnastics Tournament team bracket and individual qualifiers set

The NCAA announced Monday the team bracket and individual qualifiers for the 2024 NCAA Women’s Gymnastics Tournament.

Thirty-six teams will be split between four regional locations and compete in up to three meets from Wednesday, April 3 to Sunday, April 7. These are the first (play-in), second, and third (regional final) rounds of the tournament. Following regionals, eight teams, four all-arounders, and 16 event specialists will advance to the 2024 NCAA Women’s Gymnastics Championships, set for April 18-20 at Dickies Arena in Fort Worth, Texas.

You can see the final regular season rankings here.

Keep reading for the full list of qualifying teams and individuals.

Note: The NCAA added three individual athletes and two alternates to the regional field on Tuesday after a tie-breaking error. The three have been added to the list below.

Download the official NCAA bracket here, and use Gymnastics Now’s social media graphic to share your bracket on social. Tag us for a chance to be featured!

Scroll to the end of this story for how the tournament works.

2024 NCAA Women’s Gymnastics Tournament Qualifiers

*Denotes regional host.

# Denotes seeding.

Ann Arbor

R2 Meet 1

• 8 Alabama
• 9 Michigan*
• Kent State
• Penn State

R2 Meet 2

• 1 Oklahoma
• 16 NC State
• Ohio State
• First Round Play-In: Illinois OR Ball State

• Zoe Middleton (Ball State)
• Raisa Boris (Eastern Michigan)
• Payton Murphy (Western Michigan)

Vault

• Victoria Henry (Ball State)
• Suki Pfister (Ball State)
• Alana Fisher (Eastern Michigan)
• Arielle Ward (Illinois)
• Jaye Mack (Illinois State)

Bars

• Ashley Szymanski (Ball State)
• Megan Teter (Ball State)
• Lyden Saltness (Illinois)
• Mia Takekawa (Illinois)

Beam

• Ella Chemotti (Eastern Michigan)
• Mia Takekawa (Illinois)
• Nya Kraus (Lindenwood)

Floor

• Suki Pfister (Ball State)
• Mia Townes (Illinois)
• Jaye Mack (Illinois State)
• Jordyn Ewing (Pittsburgh)
• Cassie St. Clair (Western Michigan)

Gainesville

R2 Meet 1

• 5 Utah
• 12 Michigan State
• Towson
• Maryland

R2 Meet 2

• 4 Florida*
• 13 Missouri
• Georgia
• First Round Play-In: Clemson OR Iowa State

Beam

• Kielyn McCright (Clemson)
• Noelle Adams (Iowa State)
• Josie Bergstrom (Iowa State)

Floor

• Julia Bedell (Brown)
• Molly Arnold (Clemson)
• Brie Clark (Clemson)
• Noelle Adams (Iowa State)
• Kaia Parker (Iowa State)
• Brooke Donabedian (Temple)

Fayetteville

R2 Meet 1

• 7 Kentucky
• 10 Arkansas*
• Arizona
• Nebraska

R2 Meet 2

• 2 LSU
• 15 Minnesota
• Oregon State
• First Round Play-In: Boise State OR BYU

Individuals

All-Around

• Luciana Alvarado-Reid (Central Michigan)
• Kendall Whitman (George Washington)

Vault

• Sydney Benson (BYU)
• Sarah Zois (George Washington)
• Kiera O’Shea (Northern Illinois)
• Elizabeth Cesarone (Central Michigan)

Bars

• Courtney Blackson (Boise State)
• Emily Lopez (Boise State)
• Anyssa Alvarado (BYU)
• Anna Bramblett (BYU)
• Alyssa Al-Ashari (Northern Illinois)

Beam

• Emily Lopez (Boise State)
• Emma Loyim (Boise State)
• Adriana Popp (Boise State)
• Brynlee Andersen (BYU)
• Elease Rollins (BYU)
• Maya Peters (George Washington)

Floor

• Courtney Blackson (Boise State)
• Emma Loyim (Boise State)
• Hallie Hornbacher (Central Michigan)

Berkeley

R2 Meet 1

• 6 Denver
• 11 UCLA
• Arizona State
• Washington

R2 Meet 2

• 3 California*
• 14 Auburn
• Stanford
• First Round Play-In: Southern Utah OR San Jose State

Individuals

All-Around

• Maggie Slife (Air Force)
• Karina Munoz (Iowa)
• Lauren Macpherson (San Jose State)
• Niya Randolph (Southern Utah)

Vault

• Kayla Pardue (Southern Utah)
• Keanna Abraham (UC Davis)
• Megan Ray (UC Davis)

Bars

• Kara Houghton (Sacramento State)
• Jada Mazury (San Jose State)
• Isabella Neff (Southern Utah)
• Brianna Brooks (Utah State)

Beam

• Ilka Juk (Iowa)
• Katherine Weyhmiller (San Jose State)
• Ellie Cacciola (Southern Utah)
• Kennedi McClain (Southern Utah)

Floor

• Emily Erb (Iowa)
• Jada Mazury (San Jose State)
• Keanna Abraham (UC Davis)
• Bailey Libby (Iowa)

How it works: 2024 NCAA Women’s Gymnastics Tournament

This information comes directly from the NCAA and is edited only slightly for clarity.

Selection Process 

The championship provides for a field of 36 teams determined based on their national qualifying score. Teams 1-16 are seeded by the NCAA Women’s Gymnastics Committee and the remaining teams are placed geographically at one of the four regional sites.  Included in the championship field are also all-around competitors and individual event specialists (all of whom are not on a qualifying team). 

Regionals | April 3-7, 2024

Four regionals, each consisting of 9 teams, all-around competitors (not on a qualifying team), and individual specialists (not on a qualifying team), will be conducted at predetermined campus sites. The first round will consist of two teams (winner advances), second round will consist of eight teams (top two from each second round quad meet advances), and the regional final will consist of four teams (top two advance).

Individual qualifiers to nationals are determined in the second round. At each regional, the top all-arounder and top event specialist on each event who are not on an advancing team will advance to nationals.

Championships | April 18 & 20, 2024

The 2024 NCAA Women’s Gymnastics Championships will be held at Dickies Arena in Fort Worth, Texas. Advancing from regional competition to the national championships will be a total of 8 teams, 4 all-around competitors, and 16 event specialists. The top two teams, the top all-around competitors, and the top event specialist on each event (who are not on an advancing team) from each regional will receive an automatic berth to the national championships.  

At the national championships, semifinal team, all-around competition, and individual event specialist finals will be conducted in two sessions. The top two teams from each semifinal will advance to Championship final competition. 

The team championship will be awarded to the team with the highest cumulative team score, with five scores counting per event. The all-around and individual event championships will be awarded to the individuals with the highest cumulative score during semifinal competition.