US EditionWhy can't I do that?' In one gymnastics group, anything goes
- The 2025 NAIGC national competition took place last Friday in early April in Pittsburgh, hosting over 1,700 competitors.
- Men's gymnastics faces challenges in the U.S. Due to fewer NCAA programs and limited community gyms.
- Competitors like Julia Sharpe from MIT and Brody Penn from Ohio State participated in various events.
- Sharpe noted women in lower-level NAIGC men's events are "destroying the men"; Penn said, "It's about artistry, it's about emotion."
- Penn placed first and Sharpe third in the decathlon, with Sharpe finishing just ahead of her husband, Nate.
44 Articles
44 Articles
Albany Democrat Herald
Corvallis Gazette TimesAnything goes in gymnastics group
PITTSBURGH — Brody Penn tried every sport as a kid. He started with gymnastics, but his parents worried the gym was too far away. So they signed him up for baseball and soccer, only to have a familiar scene play…
Idaho State Journal
'Why can't I do that?' Men on balance beam. Women on rings. In one gymnastics group, anything goes
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Brody Penn tried every sport as a kid. He started with gymnastics, but his parents worried the gym was too far away. So they signed him up for baseball and soccer, only to have a familiar scene…
The Quad-City Times
Why can't I do that?' In one gymnastics group, anything goes
From Gymnastics to Games Hopeful — UK’s Ella Wilkinson Eyes 2025 Breakthrough
Ella Wilkinson walked into a CrossFit gym in 2018, encouraged by her parents and sister. She loved her first workout, but after seven years of competitive gymnastics, she felt frustrated by her lackluster performance. This frustration motivated her to return the next day. And the next. Soon, she was hooked. View this post on Instagram A post shared... The post From Gymnastics to Games Hopeful — UK’s Ella Wilkinson Eyes 2025 Breakthrough appea…
'Why can't I do that?' Men on balance beam. Women on rings. In one gymnastics group, anything goes (copy)
A rapidly growing gymnastics organization is putting a new spin on the sport. Athletes who compete for the National Association of Intercollegiate Gymnastics Clubs are allowed to perform on whatever men's or women's event they like, regardless of their gender…
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