Sunday, February 4
Los Angeles, CA
2:00 PM
UCLA
vs
Arizona
Selena Harris
Photo by: Travis Ellison
Gymnastics Hosts Arizona Sunday in Top 20 Matchup
February 01, 2024 | Gymnastics
#11 UCLA vs. #18 Arizona
Date: Sunday, Feb. 4, 2024 – 2 pm PT
Location: Los Angeles, Calif. (Pauley Pavilion presented by Wescom)
TV: Pac-12 Network
TV Talent: Jim Watson, JaNay Honest
Live Stats: uclabruins.com
Meet Theme: Pride Meet
UCLA HOSTS ARIZONA IN TOP 20 MATCHUP
No. 11 UCLA wraps up a two-meet homestand with a Sunday, Feb. 4 matchup against No. 18 Arizona. The meet will take place in Pauley Pavilion presented by Wescom at 2pm PT and will be televised live on Pac-12 Network. Arizona enters the meet unbeaten in 2024, having won its session of the Super 16, along with dual meets against Sacramento State and Stanford.
PRIDE MEET
Sunday's meet is UCLA's Pride Meet, which celebrates pride and inclusivity. Mini pride flags will be distributed to the first 500 fans in attendance, and pride cheer cards will be provided to the first 1,000 fans. Other giveaways include a UCLA Gymnastics schedule magnet photo frame to the first 1,000 fans. At the conclusion of the meet, the Bruin team will participate in a formal 45-minute-long autograph session on the concourse. In order to accommodate as many parties as possible in the autograph line, only one item will be signed per guest, and no posed photos will be permitted.
IN THE RANKINGS
UCLA moved up four spots to No. 11 in the national rankings after recorded its season-high mark of 197.825 against Washington. The Bruins rank No. 4 on floor No. 6 on vault, No. 16 on beam, and No. 21 on bars. Individually, Selena Harris ranks No. 9 in the all-around, No. 10 on bars, No. 13 on vault and No. 24 on floor. Chae Campbell ranks No. 4 on vault and No. 24 on floor, Emma Malabuyo ranks No. 21 on beam, Brooklyn Moors is No. 7 on floor, and Nya Reed ranks No. 18 on floor.
LAST TIME OUT
UCLA recorded season-high totals on all four events, closing with strong marks of 49.5 on balance beam and 49.625 on floor exercise to secure a convincing 197.825-196.300 win over Washington in the home and Pac-12 opener. Selena Harris won the all-around with a 39.625 and captured first on bars with a 9.9. Chae Campbell's 9.95s on vault and floor gave her two event wins, as she tied with junior Brooklyn Moors for first on floor. Junior Emma Malabuyo's 9.95 on beam led all athletes on the event.
A LOOK AT THE WILDCATS
Arizona is 5-0 on the year and coming off a dual meet win over Stanford, during which the Wildcats recorded a program-record 49.475 on uneven bars and a season-high team score of 197.000 that ranks as the seventh-highest score in program history. In the national rankings, Arizona is No. 18 overall, No. 11 on floor and No. 14 on bars and beam, and senior Malia Hargrove ranks No. 17 on vault.
CAMPBELL, ROSEN EARN PAC-12 WEEKLY AWARDS
Chae Campbell and Katelyn Rosen became UCLA's first Pac-12 Weekly Award winners of the season, earning Specialist and Freshman/Newcomer of the Week honors, respectively. Campbell earns the second career Specialist of the Week honor of her career and seventh overall weekly award after contributing a pair of 9.95 event victories in the win over Washington. Her 9.95 on her Yurchenko layout full vault was her second perfect score in four meets this season and the seventh of her career. She also scored a season-high 9.95 on floor exercise to tie for first place, receiving a 10.0 from one of the two judges. Rosen made her all-around debut on Saturday, placing third with a score of 39.250. She set a new career-high on vault with a second-place mark of 9.9, tied for second place on bars with a 9.875 and tied her career-best on beam with a 9.85.
LEE-DOFF LOVE
Junior Emily Lee has mastered the leadoff position on beam since 2023 and has now become just as solid on vault, sticking her vaults in two of the Bruins' last three meets. At the Sprouts Collegiate Quad on Jan. 13, she scored a career-high 9.9 on her Yurchenko layout full (9.95 start value), and in the home opener against Washington on Jan. 27, she earned a 9.875. Both of those vaults led the way for UCLA to record season-high marks of 49.4. Lee has scored season-highs of 9.9 on beam twice, in the Super 16 and against Washington, which led to a team season-best of 49.5. Last season, Lee scored a career-high 9.95 in the beam leadoff spot on Mar. 11 and had eight total scores of 9.9 or higher.
CAMPBELL FULLY PERFECT
One of the best vaulters in the nation is senior Chae Campbell who ranks No. 5 in the nation even with the start value of her Yurchenko full vault half a tenth lower than everyone else in the Top 10. Last season, she was the only first-team All-American who competed a 9.95 start-value vault, and she placed fifth overall at the NCAA Championships with a score of 9.9. This year, she is averaging 9.919, with two perfect scores of 9.95. She has seven career perfect 9.95 marks and two event victories on vault this year.
MORE MOORS
Junior Brooklyn Moors leads the Bruins and ranks seventh nationally on floor exercise with a season average of 9.925. Moors has scored 9.9 or higher on floor in every meet, with two 9.95s to her credit, while competing in the two or three spot in the lineup. The 2020 Canadian Olympian recorded her first collegiate event win last week when she tied for first with a 9.95 on floor against Washington.
SELENA SLAYS
Selena Harris continues to impress in her second season, averaging 39.575 in the all-around, with a season-high of 39.650. Harris, who has hit all 71 of her routines in her short career, has scored 39.475 or higher in all 17 career all-around appearances. She leads UCLA this season with seven event victories, 11 Top 3 finishes, and 10 scores of 9.9 or higher. In the national rankings, she is No. 9 in the all-around, No. 10 on bars, No. 13 on vault and No. 24 on floor.
CLUTCH KATELYN
Freshman Katelyn Rosen has proven to be a clutch performer for the Bruins in her young career. Four times this season, she has immediately followed a low-scoring routine and hit a strong routine, including twice in Saturday's home opener, when she scored 9.9 on vault and 9.875 on bars after falls. Rosen is averaging 9.825 or higher on vault (9.867), bars (9.844) and beam (9.825). She made her all-around debut on Saturday and scored 39.250.
NEW FACES
UCLA welcomes a graduate transfer and four freshmen onto the squad in 2024. Nya Reed brings four years of experience at the University of Florida, where she was a six-time All-American with career-high scores of 9.975 on vault and 10.0 on floor. The freshman class is a mix of national team members in Sydney Barros and Katelyn Rosen and Level 10 standouts in Paige Anastasi and Alex Irvine. Barros is a three-time U.S. national team member and current Puerto Rican all-around champion. Rosen was a member of the 2020 U.S. National Team and the 2022 U.S. Classic floor champion. Anastasi is a four-time Level 10 nationals competitor and the 2023 Region 6 all-around, vault and bars champion. Irvine won a bronze medal on vault at the 2022 Level 10 nationals.
Reed, Rosen and Anastasi have competed in all four of UCLA's meets this season. Reed is averaging 9.913 on floor exercise to rank No. 18 nationally, and 9.8 on vault. Rosen averages 9.825 or higher on vault, bars and beam and has highs of 9.9 on vault and bars and 9.85 on beam. Anastasi has a high of 9.825 on vault and last week debuted a Yurchenko 1.5. Irvine made her debut in Denver with an exhibition uneven bars routine that scored 9.7 and earned a spot in the competitive lineup against Washington.
BACK FOR MORE
The Bruins returned the services of three 2023 seniors - Emma Andres, Margzetta Frazier and Chloe Lashbrooke - for their extra year of Covid-19 eligibility. Andres competed in three meets as a freshman in 2020 and in every meet in 2021 before an injury derailed her 2022 season. She came back in 2023 to perform a total of three exhibition routines, scoring highs of 9.850 on beam and 9.700 on floor in the regular season finale. She has earned a spot in the beam lineup the last three meets and recorded a memorable 9.9 in her competitive debut at the Collegiate Quad. Four-time All-American and 2021 Pac-12 bars champion Margzetta Frazier is back in her sixth year with the program after redshirting in 2022 with a foot fracture. She went 133 routines in her career before her first-ever fall. Frazier's streak lasted from Jan. 4, 2019 to Jan. 21, 2024. Last year, Frazier finished fourth overall on floor at the NCAA Championships with a career-best 9.9500. After missing all of the 2021 season and most of 2022 with an Achilles injury, Lashbrooke came back in 2023 to compete on floor in three meets and exhibition in two others, posting a high of 9.875 against Iowa State. She holds a career average of 9.839 on the event.
OLYMPIC YEAR DEFERRALS
The Bruins will be without the services of Jordan Chiles and Ana Padurariu in 2024 as they pursue their Olympic dreams. Chiles is training for her second Olympic spot after winning team silver at the 2020 Olympics and team gold and vault and floor silver at the 2022 World Championships. She also recently won team gold, vault silver and all-around bronze at the Pan American Games. The nine-time All-American had a banner 2023 season, winning the NCAA and Pac-12 bars and floor titles and scoring five perfect 10s (three on bars, two on floor). She was also named the WCGA West Region Gymnast of the Year and College Gym News Sportswoman of the Year. Padurariu is training in hopes of qualifying for her first Olympic berth with Team Canada. A member of Canada's national team from 2015-20 and a World silver medalist on beam in 2018, Padurariu was on the 2020 Olympic path before an ankle injury changed her course. After a successful 2023 collegiate campaign, during which she scored career-highs of 9.95 on bars and beam, Padurariu returned to the elite scene, demoing at the 2023 Canadian National Championships in May and participating in national team training camps in Canada. Emma Malabuyo will also be pursuing an Olympic berth under the Philippines flag but is remaining on the team and competing with the Bruins between qualifying competitions.
MALABUYO MAKES HISTORY FOR PHILIPPINES
Junior Emma Malabuyo made history for the Philippines this past summer at the Asian Championships, recording the highest-ever placement by a Filipina gymnast with her silver medal-winning performance on floor exercise. Malabuyo scored 13.166 in the event finals, just 0.067 off first place. She also competed in the balance beam final, placing fifth overall with a score of 12.166. The Asian Championships were Malabuyo's first elite competition since the 2021 U.S. Olympic Trials, after which she was selected as an alternate for the Olympic Games. Her silver medal was her first international medal since winning silver on balance beam and floor exercise at the 2019 City of Jesolo Trophy. Malabuyo plans to compete on the World Cup circuit in hopes of qualifying for the Olympics. Her first scheduled meet is at the Cairo World Cup Feb. 15-18.
INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR
The Bruin roster is filled with gymnasts who have represented their countries in international competition. Emma Malabuyo now represents the Philippines but was a U.S. national team member for five years and an alternate for the U.S. at the 2020 Olympics. Brooklyn Moors competed at the 2020 Olympics for Canada and was an all-around and floor finalist at three World Championships. Frida Esparza competed for Mexico at the 2018 and 2019 World Championships. Sydney Barros qualified for the 2023 World Championships for Puerto Rico and was previously a three-time U.S. National Team member. Other U.S. National Team competitors were Ciena Alipio, Margzetta Frazier, Emily Lee and Katelyn Rosen.
LATEST VIRAL STAR
It took just one preseason meet for a Bruin to go viral. Graduate transfer Nya Reed has the honors this season, with a partial video of her Meet the Bruins floor exercise routine, which pays tribute to her sorority Delta Sigma Theta, surpassing three million views on social media. She has been featured on ESPN, BET, Essence and more. Reed's floor music features music by 2 Chainz ("Money Maker", Too Short ("Blow the Whistle"), CeeLo Green ("I'll Be Around"), Cameo ("Candy") and Cheryl Lynn ("Got To Be Real").
ABOUT THE BRUINS
UCLA returns four All-Americans from a 2023 team that finished fifth in the nation and won a share of the regular season Pac-12 title. Chae Campbell, Margzetta Frazier, Selena Harris and Emma Malabuyo each earned first-team All-America acclaim at the NCAA Championships last season, with Campbell placing fifth on vault, Frazier and Harris tying for fourth on floor, Harris finishing sixth in the all-around and Malabuyo placing fourth on beam. The Bruins are coming off a record-setting 2023 season that saw the team set a new school record for most meets in a season without a fall (12). UCLA had an incredible hit rate of 98.81%, the highest in the NCAA over the last 15 years. Eleven Bruin gymnasts hit every competitive routine without a fall during the year, including Selena Harris with 55 hit routines, Emily Lee with 43, Margzetta Frazier with 39, Ciena Alipio with 14 and Maddie Anyimi with 12, and no one had more than one fall on the year.
SCHOLAR-ATHLETES
Seven returners and eight Bruins overall earned WCGA Scholastic All-America honors in 2023. Current senior Katie McNamara (labor studies) earned her third career honor. Juniors Mia Erdoes (business economics), Emily Lee (physiological science), Emma Malabuyo (communication), Brooklyn Moors (sociology) and Ana Padurariu (psychology) all earned their second-straight honor. Sophomore Maddie Anyimi (applied mathematics) and senior Chae Campbell (communication) each received their first Scholastic All-America distinction. The WCGA Scholastic All-America team recognizes gymnasts who carry a 3.5 or higher cumulative grade point average or a 3.5 grade point average for the academic year. Additionally, senior Sara Ulias (molecular, cellular, & development biology) was named to the Pac-12 Academic Honor Roll, one of a program-best 10 Bruins to earn that distinction in 2023.
Additionally, 12 Bruins were named to the UCLA Directors Honor Roll in Fall 2023, led by 4.0 students Maddie Anyimi and Katelyn Rosen.
LOOKING AHEAD
The Bruins will compete at Oregon State on Friday, Feb. 9 at 8pm.
Date: Sunday, Feb. 4, 2024 – 2 pm PT
Location: Los Angeles, Calif. (Pauley Pavilion presented by Wescom)
TV: Pac-12 Network
TV Talent: Jim Watson, JaNay Honest
Live Stats: uclabruins.com
Meet Theme: Pride Meet
UCLA HOSTS ARIZONA IN TOP 20 MATCHUP
No. 11 UCLA wraps up a two-meet homestand with a Sunday, Feb. 4 matchup against No. 18 Arizona. The meet will take place in Pauley Pavilion presented by Wescom at 2pm PT and will be televised live on Pac-12 Network. Arizona enters the meet unbeaten in 2024, having won its session of the Super 16, along with dual meets against Sacramento State and Stanford.
PRIDE MEET
Sunday's meet is UCLA's Pride Meet, which celebrates pride and inclusivity. Mini pride flags will be distributed to the first 500 fans in attendance, and pride cheer cards will be provided to the first 1,000 fans. Other giveaways include a UCLA Gymnastics schedule magnet photo frame to the first 1,000 fans. At the conclusion of the meet, the Bruin team will participate in a formal 45-minute-long autograph session on the concourse. In order to accommodate as many parties as possible in the autograph line, only one item will be signed per guest, and no posed photos will be permitted.
IN THE RANKINGS
UCLA moved up four spots to No. 11 in the national rankings after recorded its season-high mark of 197.825 against Washington. The Bruins rank No. 4 on floor No. 6 on vault, No. 16 on beam, and No. 21 on bars. Individually, Selena Harris ranks No. 9 in the all-around, No. 10 on bars, No. 13 on vault and No. 24 on floor. Chae Campbell ranks No. 4 on vault and No. 24 on floor, Emma Malabuyo ranks No. 21 on beam, Brooklyn Moors is No. 7 on floor, and Nya Reed ranks No. 18 on floor.
LAST TIME OUT
UCLA recorded season-high totals on all four events, closing with strong marks of 49.5 on balance beam and 49.625 on floor exercise to secure a convincing 197.825-196.300 win over Washington in the home and Pac-12 opener. Selena Harris won the all-around with a 39.625 and captured first on bars with a 9.9. Chae Campbell's 9.95s on vault and floor gave her two event wins, as she tied with junior Brooklyn Moors for first on floor. Junior Emma Malabuyo's 9.95 on beam led all athletes on the event.
A LOOK AT THE WILDCATS
Arizona is 5-0 on the year and coming off a dual meet win over Stanford, during which the Wildcats recorded a program-record 49.475 on uneven bars and a season-high team score of 197.000 that ranks as the seventh-highest score in program history. In the national rankings, Arizona is No. 18 overall, No. 11 on floor and No. 14 on bars and beam, and senior Malia Hargrove ranks No. 17 on vault.
CAMPBELL, ROSEN EARN PAC-12 WEEKLY AWARDS
Chae Campbell and Katelyn Rosen became UCLA's first Pac-12 Weekly Award winners of the season, earning Specialist and Freshman/Newcomer of the Week honors, respectively. Campbell earns the second career Specialist of the Week honor of her career and seventh overall weekly award after contributing a pair of 9.95 event victories in the win over Washington. Her 9.95 on her Yurchenko layout full vault was her second perfect score in four meets this season and the seventh of her career. She also scored a season-high 9.95 on floor exercise to tie for first place, receiving a 10.0 from one of the two judges. Rosen made her all-around debut on Saturday, placing third with a score of 39.250. She set a new career-high on vault with a second-place mark of 9.9, tied for second place on bars with a 9.875 and tied her career-best on beam with a 9.85.
LEE-DOFF LOVE
Junior Emily Lee has mastered the leadoff position on beam since 2023 and has now become just as solid on vault, sticking her vaults in two of the Bruins' last three meets. At the Sprouts Collegiate Quad on Jan. 13, she scored a career-high 9.9 on her Yurchenko layout full (9.95 start value), and in the home opener against Washington on Jan. 27, she earned a 9.875. Both of those vaults led the way for UCLA to record season-high marks of 49.4. Lee has scored season-highs of 9.9 on beam twice, in the Super 16 and against Washington, which led to a team season-best of 49.5. Last season, Lee scored a career-high 9.95 in the beam leadoff spot on Mar. 11 and had eight total scores of 9.9 or higher.
CAMPBELL FULLY PERFECT
One of the best vaulters in the nation is senior Chae Campbell who ranks No. 5 in the nation even with the start value of her Yurchenko full vault half a tenth lower than everyone else in the Top 10. Last season, she was the only first-team All-American who competed a 9.95 start-value vault, and she placed fifth overall at the NCAA Championships with a score of 9.9. This year, she is averaging 9.919, with two perfect scores of 9.95. She has seven career perfect 9.95 marks and two event victories on vault this year.
MORE MOORS
Junior Brooklyn Moors leads the Bruins and ranks seventh nationally on floor exercise with a season average of 9.925. Moors has scored 9.9 or higher on floor in every meet, with two 9.95s to her credit, while competing in the two or three spot in the lineup. The 2020 Canadian Olympian recorded her first collegiate event win last week when she tied for first with a 9.95 on floor against Washington.
SELENA SLAYS
Selena Harris continues to impress in her second season, averaging 39.575 in the all-around, with a season-high of 39.650. Harris, who has hit all 71 of her routines in her short career, has scored 39.475 or higher in all 17 career all-around appearances. She leads UCLA this season with seven event victories, 11 Top 3 finishes, and 10 scores of 9.9 or higher. In the national rankings, she is No. 9 in the all-around, No. 10 on bars, No. 13 on vault and No. 24 on floor.
CLUTCH KATELYN
Freshman Katelyn Rosen has proven to be a clutch performer for the Bruins in her young career. Four times this season, she has immediately followed a low-scoring routine and hit a strong routine, including twice in Saturday's home opener, when she scored 9.9 on vault and 9.875 on bars after falls. Rosen is averaging 9.825 or higher on vault (9.867), bars (9.844) and beam (9.825). She made her all-around debut on Saturday and scored 39.250.
NEW FACES
UCLA welcomes a graduate transfer and four freshmen onto the squad in 2024. Nya Reed brings four years of experience at the University of Florida, where she was a six-time All-American with career-high scores of 9.975 on vault and 10.0 on floor. The freshman class is a mix of national team members in Sydney Barros and Katelyn Rosen and Level 10 standouts in Paige Anastasi and Alex Irvine. Barros is a three-time U.S. national team member and current Puerto Rican all-around champion. Rosen was a member of the 2020 U.S. National Team and the 2022 U.S. Classic floor champion. Anastasi is a four-time Level 10 nationals competitor and the 2023 Region 6 all-around, vault and bars champion. Irvine won a bronze medal on vault at the 2022 Level 10 nationals.
Reed, Rosen and Anastasi have competed in all four of UCLA's meets this season. Reed is averaging 9.913 on floor exercise to rank No. 18 nationally, and 9.8 on vault. Rosen averages 9.825 or higher on vault, bars and beam and has highs of 9.9 on vault and bars and 9.85 on beam. Anastasi has a high of 9.825 on vault and last week debuted a Yurchenko 1.5. Irvine made her debut in Denver with an exhibition uneven bars routine that scored 9.7 and earned a spot in the competitive lineup against Washington.
BACK FOR MORE
The Bruins returned the services of three 2023 seniors - Emma Andres, Margzetta Frazier and Chloe Lashbrooke - for their extra year of Covid-19 eligibility. Andres competed in three meets as a freshman in 2020 and in every meet in 2021 before an injury derailed her 2022 season. She came back in 2023 to perform a total of three exhibition routines, scoring highs of 9.850 on beam and 9.700 on floor in the regular season finale. She has earned a spot in the beam lineup the last three meets and recorded a memorable 9.9 in her competitive debut at the Collegiate Quad. Four-time All-American and 2021 Pac-12 bars champion Margzetta Frazier is back in her sixth year with the program after redshirting in 2022 with a foot fracture. She went 133 routines in her career before her first-ever fall. Frazier's streak lasted from Jan. 4, 2019 to Jan. 21, 2024. Last year, Frazier finished fourth overall on floor at the NCAA Championships with a career-best 9.9500. After missing all of the 2021 season and most of 2022 with an Achilles injury, Lashbrooke came back in 2023 to compete on floor in three meets and exhibition in two others, posting a high of 9.875 against Iowa State. She holds a career average of 9.839 on the event.
OLYMPIC YEAR DEFERRALS
The Bruins will be without the services of Jordan Chiles and Ana Padurariu in 2024 as they pursue their Olympic dreams. Chiles is training for her second Olympic spot after winning team silver at the 2020 Olympics and team gold and vault and floor silver at the 2022 World Championships. She also recently won team gold, vault silver and all-around bronze at the Pan American Games. The nine-time All-American had a banner 2023 season, winning the NCAA and Pac-12 bars and floor titles and scoring five perfect 10s (three on bars, two on floor). She was also named the WCGA West Region Gymnast of the Year and College Gym News Sportswoman of the Year. Padurariu is training in hopes of qualifying for her first Olympic berth with Team Canada. A member of Canada's national team from 2015-20 and a World silver medalist on beam in 2018, Padurariu was on the 2020 Olympic path before an ankle injury changed her course. After a successful 2023 collegiate campaign, during which she scored career-highs of 9.95 on bars and beam, Padurariu returned to the elite scene, demoing at the 2023 Canadian National Championships in May and participating in national team training camps in Canada. Emma Malabuyo will also be pursuing an Olympic berth under the Philippines flag but is remaining on the team and competing with the Bruins between qualifying competitions.
MALABUYO MAKES HISTORY FOR PHILIPPINES
Junior Emma Malabuyo made history for the Philippines this past summer at the Asian Championships, recording the highest-ever placement by a Filipina gymnast with her silver medal-winning performance on floor exercise. Malabuyo scored 13.166 in the event finals, just 0.067 off first place. She also competed in the balance beam final, placing fifth overall with a score of 12.166. The Asian Championships were Malabuyo's first elite competition since the 2021 U.S. Olympic Trials, after which she was selected as an alternate for the Olympic Games. Her silver medal was her first international medal since winning silver on balance beam and floor exercise at the 2019 City of Jesolo Trophy. Malabuyo plans to compete on the World Cup circuit in hopes of qualifying for the Olympics. Her first scheduled meet is at the Cairo World Cup Feb. 15-18.
INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR
The Bruin roster is filled with gymnasts who have represented their countries in international competition. Emma Malabuyo now represents the Philippines but was a U.S. national team member for five years and an alternate for the U.S. at the 2020 Olympics. Brooklyn Moors competed at the 2020 Olympics for Canada and was an all-around and floor finalist at three World Championships. Frida Esparza competed for Mexico at the 2018 and 2019 World Championships. Sydney Barros qualified for the 2023 World Championships for Puerto Rico and was previously a three-time U.S. National Team member. Other U.S. National Team competitors were Ciena Alipio, Margzetta Frazier, Emily Lee and Katelyn Rosen.
LATEST VIRAL STAR
It took just one preseason meet for a Bruin to go viral. Graduate transfer Nya Reed has the honors this season, with a partial video of her Meet the Bruins floor exercise routine, which pays tribute to her sorority Delta Sigma Theta, surpassing three million views on social media. She has been featured on ESPN, BET, Essence and more. Reed's floor music features music by 2 Chainz ("Money Maker", Too Short ("Blow the Whistle"), CeeLo Green ("I'll Be Around"), Cameo ("Candy") and Cheryl Lynn ("Got To Be Real").
ABOUT THE BRUINS
UCLA returns four All-Americans from a 2023 team that finished fifth in the nation and won a share of the regular season Pac-12 title. Chae Campbell, Margzetta Frazier, Selena Harris and Emma Malabuyo each earned first-team All-America acclaim at the NCAA Championships last season, with Campbell placing fifth on vault, Frazier and Harris tying for fourth on floor, Harris finishing sixth in the all-around and Malabuyo placing fourth on beam. The Bruins are coming off a record-setting 2023 season that saw the team set a new school record for most meets in a season without a fall (12). UCLA had an incredible hit rate of 98.81%, the highest in the NCAA over the last 15 years. Eleven Bruin gymnasts hit every competitive routine without a fall during the year, including Selena Harris with 55 hit routines, Emily Lee with 43, Margzetta Frazier with 39, Ciena Alipio with 14 and Maddie Anyimi with 12, and no one had more than one fall on the year.
SCHOLAR-ATHLETES
Seven returners and eight Bruins overall earned WCGA Scholastic All-America honors in 2023. Current senior Katie McNamara (labor studies) earned her third career honor. Juniors Mia Erdoes (business economics), Emily Lee (physiological science), Emma Malabuyo (communication), Brooklyn Moors (sociology) and Ana Padurariu (psychology) all earned their second-straight honor. Sophomore Maddie Anyimi (applied mathematics) and senior Chae Campbell (communication) each received their first Scholastic All-America distinction. The WCGA Scholastic All-America team recognizes gymnasts who carry a 3.5 or higher cumulative grade point average or a 3.5 grade point average for the academic year. Additionally, senior Sara Ulias (molecular, cellular, & development biology) was named to the Pac-12 Academic Honor Roll, one of a program-best 10 Bruins to earn that distinction in 2023.
Additionally, 12 Bruins were named to the UCLA Directors Honor Roll in Fall 2023, led by 4.0 students Maddie Anyimi and Katelyn Rosen.
LOOKING AHEAD
The Bruins will compete at Oregon State on Friday, Feb. 9 at 8pm.
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