NCAA gymnastics live results, scores, winners for 2024 women’s college semifinals

Expect the unexpected — and plenty of Yurchenkos — when the NCAA gymnastics college semifinals kick off Thursday.

Eight of the nation’s best programs jostle for superiority amid the glow of the Dickies Arena starlight during the dual session.

It will be a showcase filled with celestial talents. LSU’s Haleigh Bryant, Oklahoma’s Jordan Bowers, Florida’s Leanne Wong and Utah’s Grace McCallum represent a portion of the cream of the crop in Thursday’s contest. They’re far from alone, however. The lowest-ranked team of the eight competing in the semifinals — No. 8 Stanford — has rallied off four-straight performances of 197.175 or better.

Suffice to say, there’s plenty to look forward to when the chalk drops on Thursday afternoon. Prepare for theatrics — and acrobatics — as the action kicks off from Fort Worth, Texas.

The Sporting News is tracking the top performances from Thursday’s NCAA gymnastics college semifinals from Dickies Arena. Follow along to see which gymnasts shined on the biggest stage in collegiate gymnastics.

MORE: Watch the 2024 NCAA gymnastics championships with Fubo (free trial)

NCAA gymnastics results from 2024 semifinalsWinners are in bold in each table.

Team competitionSession I — Thursday, April 13, 4:30 p.m. ET Team Vault Bars Beam Floor Total Arkansas — — 48.8125

49.1375

98.5625

LSU 49.3250

49.4750

— — 98.8000

California 49.3625

— — 49.4125

98.7750

Stanford — 49.2500

49.3125

— 97.9500

Session II — Thursday, April 13, 9 p.m. ET Team Vault Bars Beam Floor Total Florida — — — — — Oklahoma — — — — — Alabama — — — — — Utah — — — — —All-Around individual qualifiers Individual School Session Total result Lily Smith Georgia I — Skylar Killough-Wilhelm

Washington I — Gabby Wilson Michigan II — Jade Carey Oregon State II —Individual event qualifiersSession I — Thursday, April 13, 4:30 p.m. ET Event Name School Results Vault Lily Smith (AA) Georgia 9.7250   Skylar Killough-Wilhelm (AA) Washington 9.8500   Anaya Smith Arizona State     Emma Silberman Maryland   Bars Courtney Blackson Boise State 9.9250   Lily Smith (AA) Georgia 9.9250   Skylar Killough-Wilhelm (AA) Washington     Jade Mangahas Arizona State   Beam Amani Herring Penn State 9.7875   Nikki Smith Michigan State 9.8250   Lily Smith (AA) Georgia     Skylar Killough-Wilhelm (AA) Washington   Floor Skylar Killough-Wilhelm (AA) Washington 9.8875   Chae Campbell UCLA 9.9000   Skyla Schulte Michigan State     Lily Smith (AA) Georgia  Session II — Thursday, April 13, 9 p.m. ET Event Name School Results Vault               Bars*               Beam               Floor              * – event tie

NCAA gymnastics championship live updates, highlightsAll times Eastern.

5:53 p.m. – Haleigh Bryant doing Haleigh Bryant things. She scores a 9.9500 on beam for the highest score of the night.

5:32 p.m. – Now it’s LSU with the lead! Highlighted by Haleigh Bryant, the Tigers score three 9.9000+ for a .025 lead over Cal. It’s Stanford in third place.

— LSU Gymnastics (@LSUgym) April 18, 20245:01 p.m. – After one rotation, it’s Cal that leads followed by LSU, Stanford and Arkansas.

eMjae wows us with a 9.9375!#GoBears🐻| #OneDayBetter pic.twitter.com/J6KR41ZN9C

— Cal Women’s Gymnastics (@CalWGym) April 18, 20244:41 p.m. – Stanford’s Ava Sorrento takes two falls on the bars. She finishes out her routine, scoring a 8.600, but the Cardinal will need to clean it up and drop that score to stay in the meet.

4:30 p.m. – It’s go time in Fort Worth. Or is it geaux time?

4:12 p.m. – Here’s what the team and individual rotations look like for both of tonight’s semifinals. As the highest-seeded teams, LSU and Oklahoma will rotate in Olympic order.

ICYMI the rotation order for today, here it is! #NCAAWGym pic.twitter.com/7FnCFUkke6

— Inside Gymnastics (@InsideGym) April 18, 2024How to watch NCAA gymnastics championshipsTV channels: ESPN2, ABCLive streams: ESPN+, ESPN app, FuboThe NCAA women’s gymnastics championship will take place over three days and three sessions.

The semifinal sessions are on Thursday, April 18, and broadcast live on ESPN2. The final session will take place at 4 p.m. ET Saturday, April 15, and be broadcast live on ABC.

The ESPN family of networks will also provide live streams of singular events and special commentary from former Olympians and collegiate stars John Roethlisberger and Aly Raisman. There will also be a quad-box viewing option and a Spanish-language viewing option, all on ESPN+.

In addition, the crews’ commentary will be boosted by the use of “Tech Tools,” according to the network, including height and distance markers on vault, protractors for body angle and a height grid on bars, and what the network called a “split-o-meter” on beam.