Emily Hom

I’m crying on Sproul Plaza, and I don’t care who sees. I wasn’t supposed to end up at UC Berkeley.

While the Bears were bested in competition, the team finally proved it could stand strong — Cal gymnasts hit 28 of their 30 routines.

Cal tends to falter at high-pressure meets, but with virtually nowhere to go but up, fans might see the team’s scores fly this weekend.

The Bears run hot and cold when it comes to their success on each event, but Saturday’s MPSF championship might prove to offer just the right environment.

Despite previously scoring well on its other events, the team fumbled and only pulled through on the single apparatus with a score of 70.450.

For some Cal men's gymnasts, this meet could be their last of the season, as coaches lock down who they plan to take to the NCAA championships in April.

The Big Flip on Sunday yielded big results for a few of Cal men's gymnastics –– in particular, sophomore Aidan Li for pommel horse.

No. 9 Cal men’s gymnastics was able to master both fight and flight –– flying and fighting their way through the Pac-12 Invite, claiming second place.

The Cal men’s gymnastics team, clad in blue and gold, stood out against the army of red and white that made up No. 2 Oklahoma and No. 1 Stanford.

Three spots to compete in the 2022 Winter Cup, a qualifying event for this year’s U.S. Gymnastics Championships, are up for the taking at the Stanford Open.