AAI Award

AAI Award
AAI Award
Awarded for	Most outstanding senior female gymnast in the country
Country	United States
Presented by	American Athletic, Inc.
First award	1982
Currently held by	Jordan Chiles
Website	Official website

Awarded forMost outstanding senior female gymnast in the country

CountryUnited States

Presented byAmerican Athletic, Inc.

First award1982

The AAI Award is an annual award in the United States, given to the most outstanding senior collegiate female gymnast in the country. The award is voted on by NCAA women's gymnastics head coaches and sponsored by American Athletic, Inc.^[1]

[1]

Year	Winner	College	Finalists	Reference
1982	Mary Ayotte-Law	Oregon State		^[2]
1984	Donna Kemp	UCLA
1985	Barbara Mack	Alabama
1986	Penney Hauschild	Alabama
1987	Tami Elliot	Cal State Fullerton
1988	Anita Botnen	Florida
1989	Yumi Mordre	Washington
1990	Marie Roethlisberger	Minnesota
1991	Joy Selig	Oregon State
1992	Missy Marlowe-Anglesey	Utah
1993	Tammy Marshall	Massachusetts
1994	Chari Knight	Oregon State
1995	Beth Wymer	Michigan
1996	Jenny Hansen	Kentucky
1997	Kristin Quackenbush	West Virginia
1998	Kim Arnold	Georgia
1999	Jenni Beathard	Georgia
2000	Heidi Hornbeek	Arizona
2001	Mohini Bhardwaj	UCLA
2002	Andree Pickens	Alabama
2003	Theresa Kulikowski	Utah
2004	Jamie Dantzscher	UCLA
2005	Richelle Simpson	Nebraska
2006	Courtney Bumpers	North Carolina
2007	Janet Anson	Iowa State
2008	Ashley Postell	Utah
2009	Courtney Kupets	Georgia
2010	Susan Jackson	LSU	Carly Janiga Anna Li Brandi Personett Mandi Rodriguez Elise Wheeler	^[3]
2011	Kylee Botterman	Michigan	Kayla Hoffman Brittani McCullough Sharaya Musser	^[4]
2012	Amy Glass	Boise State	Kat Ding Megan Ferguson Leslie Mak Jaime Pisani Geralen Stack	^[5]
2013	Vanessa Zamarripa	UCLA	Megan Olson Marissa King Sharaya Musser Ashley Priess Katie Zurales	^[6]
2014	Emily Wong	Nebraska	Katherine Grable Kim Jacob Alaina Johnson Joanna Sampson Taylor Spears	^[7]
2015	Georgia Dabritz	Utah	Erica Brewer Rheagan Courville Kytra Hunter Samantha Peszek	^[8]
2016	Lindsay Mable	Minnesota	Caitlin Atkinson Ivana Hong Nina McGee Haley Scaman Bridget Sloan	^[9]
2017	Ashleigh Gnat	LSU	Nicole Artz Chayse Capps Madeline Gardiner Peng-Peng Lee Kaytianna McMillan Baely Rowe	^[10]
2018	Elizabeth Price	Stanford	Kennedy Baker Brianna Brown Dani Dessaints Cami Drouin-Allaire Myia Hambrick AJ Jackson Alex McMurtry Peng-Peng Lee Kiana Winston	^[11]
2019	Sarah Finnegan	LSU	Alicia Boren Brenna Dowell Olivia Karas Katelyn Ohashi Toni-Ann Williams	^[12]
2020	Maggie Nichols	Oklahoma	Kennedi Edney Taylor Houchin Maddie Karr Mollie Korth Kyla Ross	^[13]
2021	Lexy Ramler	Minnesota	Alyssa Baumann Lynnzee Brown Nia Dennis Kyana George Anastasia Webb	^[14]
2022	Natalie Wojcik	Michigan	Kyla Bryant Derrian Gobourne Lexi Graber Ona Loper Trinity Thomas	^[15]
2023	Sierra Brooks	Michigan	Luisa Blanco Lynnzee Brown Maile O'Keefe Trinity Thomas Raena Worley	^[16]
2024	Haleigh Bryant	LSU	Luisa Blanco Audrey Davis Maile O'Keefe Gabby Wilson Raena Worley	^[17]
2025	Jade Carey	Oregon State	Jordan Bowers Audrey Davis Aleah Finnegan Grace McCallum Leanne Wong	^[18]
2026	Jordan Chiles	UCLA	Carly Baumann Gabby Gladieux Morgan Price Anna Roberts Nikki Smith Faith Torrez	^[19]

Rank	School	Total
1	UCLA	5
2	LSU	4
	Michigan	4
	Oregon State	4
	Utah	4
6	Alabama	3
	Georgia	3
	Minnesota	3
9	Nebraska	2
10	Arizona	1
	Boise State	1
	Cal State Fullerton	1
	Florida	1
	Kentucky	1
	Iowa State	1
	North Carolina	1
	Oklahoma	1
	Stanford	1
	UMass	1
	Washington	1
	West Virginia	1

AAI Award

Total wins by school

See also

References

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