Here is a direct link: 2011 NCAA Nationals Championships Results

All Americans-USAG-2011

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Brice Biggin: Kent State University

Brice Biggin guided Kent State to its first NCAA Championship berth in program history. The 20th-year head coach and second gymnastics coach in Kent State history, Biggin helped the Golden Flashes make history by placing second at the 2011 NCAA Ann Arbor Regional with a team score of 195.450. No. 24 Kent State defeated the likes of No. 4 Stanford, No. 16 Ohio State and No. 23 Minnesota en route to becoming the first regional six seed and Mid-American Conference team ever to advance to the national finals. Biggin helped tutor the MAC Co-Gymnast and Senior of the Year (Christina Lenny), MAC Specialist of the Year (Lindsay Runyan) and MAC Freshman of the Year (Marie Case) in 2011.

NACGC/W 2011 National Assistant Coach of the Year:

Sharon Sabin and Tom Ward, Kent State University

Sharon Sabin and Tom Ward helped guide Kent State to its first NCAA Championship berth in program history. Sabin and Ward helped the Golden Flashes make history by placing second at the 2011 NCAA Ann Arbor Regional with a team score of 195.450. No. 24 Kent State defeated the likes of No. 4 Stanford, No. 16 Ohio State and No. 23 Minnesota en route to becoming the first regional six seed and Mid-American Conference team ever to advance to the national finals. They also helped tutor the MAC Co-Gymnast and Senior of the Year (Christina Lenny), MAC Specialist of the Year (Lindsay Runyan) and MAC Freshman of the Year (Marie Case) in 2011. Thanks in large part to the coaching efforts of Ward and Sabin, Kent State enters the national finals ranked 15th on the uneven bars, 20th on the balance beam and 24th on the vault in the country. They also helped Runyan match the school record for top score on the uneven bars.

• College Competitions in Conjunction with Private Club Meets
• 2011 NACGC Convention – May 9-11, Long Beach, CA

• A Message from USA Gymnastics Regarding Cal Gymnastics Forever
• Save Cal Gymnastics

Please visit www.calgymnasticsforever.com for complete information on how you can help.

Complete rankings and results can be found at GymInfo

“Collegiate gymnastics is a vital part of the gymnastics fabric in the United States,” said Steve Penny, president of USA Gymnastics. …

In addition to the Collegiate Developmental Fund, the National Gymnastics Foundation already has scholarship programs in place for men’s collegiate gymnastics and trampoline athletes that are endowed through donations and fees. USA Gymnastics organizes national championships for both men’s and women’s gymnastics to supplement the NCAA National Gymnastics Championships. USA Gymnastics has taken an increasingly proactive role in supporting the collegiate arm of gymnastics; earlier this year it hosted a summit to discuss the issues facing collegiate gymnastics and assisted in a fundraising effort for Cal State Fullerton women’s gymnastics team.

The Collegiate Developmental Fund (CDF) will be supported through public and private donations, as well as through some existing funds in the National Gymnastics Foundation. The NGF has dedicated funds valued at $100,000 to seed the CDF.

“The Foundation is still working out the details for the fund,” said Bob Wood, chair of the National Gymnastics Foundation. “No grants will be issued until the guidelines and parameters for funding and distribution are solidified. We are excited about the opportunities the Fund will present, and we hope the gymnastics community will band together to build a solid endowment for this effort.”

“This is a huge step forward,” commented Mike Lorenzen, president of NACGC/W. “We are very excited about the opportunity to work with USA Gymnastics and the National Gymnastics Foundation to identify solutions to maintain and develop new college programs.”

“It is important for us to work together to sustain NCAA gymnastics as an important goal for all of our athletes,” said Mike Burns, president of the College Gymnastics Association for men’s gymnastics. …

The National Gymnastics Foundation was created from the energy and excitement generated by the gold-medal Olympic effort of the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles. Proceeds totaling $1.4 million from the 1984 Olympics were used to establish the Foundation, a 501(c)(3) charitable organization. Today, the Foundation’s assets total approximately $4.3 million.