Committee chair and education professor Eric Bettinger emphasized that the early enrollment initiative can improve the odds of student-athletes finishing their undergraduate degrees.

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After hitting 11-for-12 events throughout the two-day U.S. Gymnastics Championships, junior Brody Malone finished atop the podium in the all-around with a combined total of 170.700 points.

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It was all about peaking at the right time for Stanford men's gymnastics as it captured a second-straight national championship with a season-high 414.521.

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Entering the Championships as the No. 3 seed based on its national qualifying score of 409.400, the Cardinal hopes to close out this unusual season with a second-straight title and seventh championship overall.

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The 2021 MPSF Championships was essentially a rematch between No. 1 Oklahoma (9-0-1, 6-0-1 MPSF) and No. 3 Stanford (7-2-1, 5-1-1 MPSF) from their tie three weeks ago. However, a third MPSF championship will have to wait for head coach Thom Glielmi and the Cardinal.

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Now, No. 3 Stanford men’s gymnastics (5-1-1, 3-0-1 MPSF) looks to end another streak on Saturday held by No. 1 Oklahoma (6-0-1, 3-0-1 MPSF) — a dominant eight-title streak at the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation (MPSF) Championships.

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Women’s basketball played arguably its worst half of basketball this season against Louisville in the Elite Eight on Tuesday, but stormed back with a 52-25 second half to secure a 15-point victory. The Cardinal will face off against South Carolina in the Final Four on Friday, and a victory would set up either a Pac-12 showdown with Arizona or a battle between the two winningest coaches in Division I women’s basketball history in Geno Auriemma’s UConn Huskies. Do the Cardinal get past the Gamecocks, and if so, does it lift the trophy Sunday afternoon?

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Men's gymnastics (5-1-1, 2-0-1 MPSF) increased its difficulty, stuck more landings and earned numerous season- and career-highs in a 412.350 - 371.250 victory in Burnham Pavilion on Senior Day.

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No. 3 Stanford men’s gymnastics (4-1-1, 2-0-1 MPSF) will compete in its final regular-season meet of the season against No. 15 Army (3-3, 2-0 ECAC), honoring its three seniors: Andrew Bitner, Trevor DiGerolamo and Blake Sun.

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After only competing in its first meet less than a month ago, the Cardinal finished seventh as a team at the Pac-12 tournament. Stanford put up season-high performances across the four events with senior Kyla Bryant claiming a share of the Pac-12 title on the floor exercise with a season-high 9.950.

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After having its season delayed for two weeks and a dual meet against Cal canceled in the middle of the season, the Cardinal has risen against all odds to get a chance to compete at the Pac-12 Championships on Saturday.

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Stanford women’s gymnastics (0-3, 0-1 Pac-12) honored its three seniors Kyla Bryant, Rachael Flam and Grace Garcia in its final regular-season meet, capping the day off with a dance celebration on the floor exercise.

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Stanford women’s gymnastics (0-2, 0-0 Pac-12) will host No. 24 Oregon State (2-5, 1-4 Pac-12) on Sunday for its final meet of the regular season on Sunday before competing at the Pac-12 Championships on Mar. 20.

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On Saturday, the two titans of men’s gymnastics — No. 4 Stanford (4-1-1, 2-1-0 MPSF) and No. 1 Oklahoma (5-1-0, 2-1-0 MPSF) — defied the odds to end a hard-fought battle in a 409.300 - 409.300 tie.

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One year after their seasons were cancelled by COVID-19, Stanford's student athletes faced a decision: return to avenge defeats and resume championship runs, or opt-out of a season during the pandemic.

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Since 2015, No. 1 Oklahoma (5-0, 2-0 MPSF) and No. 4 Stanford (4-1, 2-0 MPSF) have finished as two of the best teams in the nation, claiming the last five national championships together.

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The two all-around competitors for the Cardinal — senior Kyla Bryant and reigning Pac-12 Coaches Choice of the Week sophomore Chloe Widner — shined in San Jose despite the team's 194.375 - 192.550 loss to San Jose State.

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With one full team performance under its belt, Stanford looks to strengthen its rotations and achieve consistency in its final away meet of the season.

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Eight days after its shorthanded performance against San Jose State, Stanford women’s gymnastics returned to team competition on Sunday in a tri-meet against No. 16 Boise State and Pac-12 rival Washington.

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The Cardinal became just the fourth team in the nation — behind No. 1 Oklahoma, No. 2 Michigan and No. 3 Nebraska — to crack 410.000 as a team, defeating Cal (4-2, 0-2 MPSF) 412.500 - 386.100.

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After a two-week hiatus, No. 16 Stanford men’s gymnastics (3-1, 1-0 MPSF) never missed a beat in its return to team competition.

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This marks the second time in four years where the Cardinal have started the season on a three-game losing streak.

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Sophomore Riley Loos is having a 2021 season to remember. Having earned back-to-back MPSF Gymnast of the Week honors, Loos left the Stanford bubble to compete in the 2021 USA Gymnastics Winter Cup in Indianapolis, finishing 2nd in the all-around competition and earning one of six spots on the 2021 U.S. Gymnastics senior national team.

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Stanford women’s gymnastics struggled to put up at least five athletes across three of the four events in a 192.625 - 133.375 season-opener loss against San Jose State.

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