Stick the landing.
The phrase is an oft-used one in gymnastics to describe that crucial moment when an airborne gymnast lands effortlessly on both feet and refuses to move.
Since 1919
Stick the landing.
The phrase is an oft-used one in gymnastics to describe that crucial moment when an airborne gymnast lands effortlessly on both feet and refuses to move.
The last time the UCLA gymnastics team competed in Pauley Pavilion, their season was less than three days old and full of the hype that accompanies a preseason No. 1 team.
Looking to surge past Stanford during its third rotation, the UCLA gymnastics team needed a big routine on floor exercise from junior Tauny Frattone.
Imagine running, leaping, turning and flipping across a surface that is less than half a foot wide. But don’t look down because the ground is four feet away.
Filling the gap left by graduating seniors is a challenge that the UCLA women’s soccer team will be well-equipped to handle come next season.
Fractured foot. Torn ACL. Sprained ankle. Pulled hamstring. Neck spasms.
Clinging on to a narrow lead of 0.05 going into the final rotation, the UCLA gymnastics team needed six solid beam routines to secure a much-needed victory over Stanford.