Team_Celebrating_Championship_Craig_Pessman_Illinois_AthleticsTeam_Celebrating_Championship_Craig_Pessman_Illinois_Athletics
Craig Pessman/Illinois Athletics
Men's Gymnastics

All-Around Best Program

STANFORD, Calif. - Stanford not only proved itself as the top men's gymnastics program in the gym by winning the 2019 NCAA title, but it has also been named the 2019 College Gymnastics Association national academic team champion with a team grade point average of 3.435.

The national academic title is the seventh for the Cardinal since the inception of the team award in 1991, and is the first for Stanford since 2013. This year marks just the third time in history that a program has garnered both the national title and academic title – with Stanford managing the feat twice (2009). Michigan also took both ends of the championship in 2010.

Defending academic champion William & Mary finished second in 2019 with a 3.412 GPA, while Minnesota took third at 3.285. Oklahoma (3.247) and Ohio State (3.177) were fourth and fifth, respectively, with Illinois-Champaign (3.150), Michigan (3.133), Navy (3.131), Springfield (3.117), and Penn State (3.080) rounding out the top 10.

In addition to crowning the national academic team champion, the CGA also announced its selections for All-American Scholar-Athletes. A total of 18 Cardinal gymnasts found a spot on one of the two teams, including eight on the first team.

The 81 individual gymnasts who garnered a spot on the first team managed a 3.50 grade point average or higher, and the 47 second team All-American Scholar-Athletes posted a grade point average between 3.2 and 3.499.

The 81 first team All-American Scholar-Athletes for men's gymnastics are:
4.0 grade point average: Anton Stephenson, Nebraska; Curtis Chang, Ohio State; Joey Wilmot, Ohio State; Christian Correale, Navy; John Baldwin, Penn State; Noah Roberson, Penn State; Christopher Sands, Penn State; Jacopo Gliozzi, William & Mary; Jannik Haas, Springfield; Colton Dee, Minnesota; Brian Schibler, Oklahoma

3.999-3.90 grade point averages: Joshua Everitt, Nebraska; Andrew Zymball, Nebraska; Andrew Brower, Ohio State; Christopher Krystek, Michigan; Benjamin Provost, Navy; Max Gerber, Navy; David Allen, William & Mary; Peter Makey, William & Mary; Spencer Schrandt, William & Mary; Christopher Osgood, Stanford; Henry Meeker, Minnesota; George Khoury, Minnesota; Benjamin Winkel, Minnesota; Peter Daggett, Oklahoma; Michael Paradise, Illinois-Champaign; Clay Mason-Stephens, Illinois- Champaign

3.899-3.80 grade point averages: Evan Hymanson, Nebraska; Joey Bonanno, Ohio State; Sean Neighbarger, Ohio State; Dexter Roettker, Ohio State; Anthony Tawfik, Michigan; Roshan Toopal, California-Berkeley; Michael Burns, Penn State; Ian Creelman, William & Mary; Christian Wilkey, Springfield; Kyle Lukaesko, Springfield; Jeremy Vera, Springfield; David Jessen, Stanford; Blake Martin, Illinois-Champaign

3.799-3.70 grade point averages: Jesse Tyndall, Ohio State; Justin Murphy, Michigan; Joseph Dixon, California-Berkeley; Ryan Orce, Navy; Henry Greene, Navy; Wyatt Tyndall, Penn State; Jack Hasenkopf, William & Mary; Andrew Lyubovsky, William & Mary; Trevor Lamberton, Springfield; Trevor DiGerolamo, Stanford; Justin Karstadt, Minnesota

3.699-3.60 grade point average: Dylan LeClair, Nebraska; Justin Hopgood, Michigan; James Read, Michigan; Mitchell McHugh, Army; Joseph Minus, Army; Dhiren Lutchman, Navy; Sean Turtle, Springfield; Jacob Barrus, Stanford; Grant Breckenridge, Stanford; Josiah Eng, Stanford; Barrett Weiss, Stanford; Vitali Kan, Minnesota; Levi Anderson, Oklahoma; Genki Suzuki, Oklahoma; Alexander Diab, Illinois-Champaign; Noah Scigliano, Iowa; Evan Davis, Iowa; Jake Brodarzon, Iowa

3.599-3.50 grade point average: Josh Martin, Nebraska; Zach Peters, Nebraska; Robert Costea, Ohio State; Mitchell Brown, Michigan; Kyte Crigger, California-Berkeley; Alexander Thomason, Penn State; Cutter Fugett, William & Mary; Jordan Kula, William & Mary; Nate Winneg, William & Mary; Joey Ringer, Stanford; Timothy Kutyla, Minnesota; Eric Holley, Oklahoma; Morgan Seyler, Oklahoma; Jacob Light, Illinois Champaign

The 47 second team All-American Scholar-Athletes for men's gymnastics are:
3.499-3.40 grade point averages: Michael Chan, Ohio State; Jacob Gricar, Ohio State; Nicholas Guy, Michigan; Jonathan Liu, Michigan; Kiernan Reagan, Army; Brandon Shively, Army; Brayden Borromeo, Penn State; Ian Gunther, Stanford; Connor Lewis, Stanford; Curran Phillips, Stanford; Ryan Sheppard, Stanford; Matthew Szot, Stanford; Jacob Sawyer, Minnesota; Matt Wenske, Oklahoma; Daniel Graham, Illinois Champaign; Sebastian Quiana, Illinois-Champaign; Ian Skirkey, Illinois-Champaign; Kevin Johnson, Iowa

3.399-3.30 grade point averages: Socrates Gavallas, Michigan; Jacob Moore, Michigan; Matthew Randolph, California-Berkeley; Jonathan Wang, California-Berkeley; Liam O'Hara, Army; Cian Singelton-McConnell, Navy; Reid Ross, William & Mary; Collin Maberry, Springfield; Bailey Perez, Stanford; Bryan Perla, Stanford; Blake Wilson, Stanford; Eric Nakamura, Minnesota; Tanner Justus, Oklahoma; Jake Maloley, Oklahoma; Michael Fletcher, Illinois-Champaign; Brandon Wong, Iowa

3.299-3.20 grade point averages: Dylan King, Nebraska; Mack Lasker, Michigan; Cole Cassanova, Army; Joshua Williams, Navy; Nicholas Mock, Penn State; Stephen Nedoroscik, Penn State; Samuel Zakutney, Penn State; Lucas Wilcox, Springfield; Ben Swartout, Stanford; Gareth Weiss, Stanford; Shaun Herzog, Minnesota; Cameron Wright, Oklahoma