The University of Michigan celebrates their team title
© Michigan Athletics

WEST POINT, N.Y., April 17, 2010 – The University of Michigan won its fourth NCAA men’s team title, posting a total team score of 360.500 at the 2010 National Collegiate Men’s Gymnastics Championships held at the United States Military Academy in West Point, N.Y. The Wolverines’ Chris Cameron, a member of the U.S. senior national team, won the all-around title. Individual event finals are on Saturday, April 17, at 7 p.m. ESPN2 will broadcast tape-delayed coverage of the men’s national championships on April 23 at 1:30 p.m. ET.

Michigan edged defending national champion Stanford University 360.500 to 359.800 to take the team crown. The University of Oklahoma placed third (357.050) while the University of Illinois took fourth (354.900). The University of California-Berkeley (354.700) and Ohio State (347.350) finished fifth and sixth, respectively.

Michigan scored the top mark on horizontal bar (58.650) and tied Stanford and Oklahoma tied for the top honors floor exercise (61.650). Ohio State recorded the top score on still rings at 59.900. Stanford posted the highest mark on parallel bars at 59.700. Oklahoma earned the top team scores on vault (64.200) and pommel horse (58.250).

The evening’s competition was hindered by an equipment malfunction when one of the still rings broke during University of Illinois’ Tyler Williamson routine in the third rotation. Equipment officials took nearly 40 minutes to replace the apparatus.

In the all-around, Cameron posted a career best score of 90.500 to finish ahead of 2009 all-around champion Steven Legendre of Oklahoma (88.950). His Michigan teammate Mel Anton Santander (88.900) took third, earning his first all-America honor.

Oklahoma’s Legendre earned the high score on the floor exercise at 16.000 and Alex Naddour posted the top score on pommel horse with 15.450. Stanford’s Nicholas Noone recorded the highest score on parallel bars (15.450) with Eddie Penev taking the top score on vault (16.400). The best apparatus score on still rings was posted on Brandon Wynn of Ohio State (15.450), and Ian Makowske of Michigan recorded the top high bar score (15.050).

2010 Men’s NCAA National Championships
Holleder Center
United States Military Academy
West Point, N.Y.
April 16, 2010
Team and all-around finals

Team results
1. University of Michigan, 360.500
2. Stanford University, 359.800
3. University of Oklahoma, 357.050
4. University of Illinois, 354.900
5. University of California – Berkeley, 354.700
6. Ohio State University, 347.350

All-around finals
1. Chris Cameron, University of Michigan, 90.500
2. Steven Legendre, University of Oklahoma, 88.950
3. Mel Anton Santander, University of Michigan, 88.900
4. Bryan del Castillo, University of California – Berkeley, 88.050
5. Glen Ishino, University of California – Berkeley, 87.500
6. Tyler Mizoguchi, University of Illinois, 87.300
7. Alex Naddour, University of Oklahoma, 87.250
8. Jake Dalton, University of Oklahoma, 87.050
9. Aaron Fortunato, University of Minnesota, 86.300
10. Thomas Kelley, University of Michigan, 85.700

Individual Event Qualifiers

Floor Exercise
Thomas Kelley, Michigan
Cole Storer, Minnesota
Jake Dalton, Oklahoma
Bryan del Castillo, California
Alex Buscaglia, Stanford
Chris Cameron, Michigan
Steven Legendre, Oklahoma
Eddie Penev, Stanford
Kent Caldwell, Michigan
Chad Wiest, Illinois

Pommel Horse
Donathon Bailey, California
Chris Cameron, Michigan
John Martin, Stanford
Corey English, Oklahoma
Mike Jiang, Iowa
Jeremy Adams, Oklahoma
Alex Naddour, Oklahoma
Steven Spencer, Ohio State
Glen Ishino, California
Luke Stannard, Illinois

Still Rings
Nicholas Noone, Stanford
Anthony Sacramento, Illinois
Tyler Williamson, Illinois
Noam Shaham, Penn State
Steven Lacombe, California
Tim Gentry, Stanford
Phillip Goldberg, Michigan
Anthony Ingrelli, Nebraska
Brandon Wynn, Ohio State
Chris Cameron, Michigan

Vault
Tyler Mizoguchi, Illinois
Philip Onorato, Ohio State
Josh Dixon, Stanford
Kent Caldwell, Michigan
Tim Gentry, Stanford
Jake Dalton, Oklahoma
Steven Legendre, Oklahoma
Christian Monteclaro, California
Ian Jackson, Oklahoma
Eddie Penev, Stanford

Parallel Bars
Thomas Kelley, Michigan
Ryan McCarthy, Michigan
Mel Anton Santander, Michigan
Corey English, Oklahoma
Jim Kerry, California
Chris Cameron, Michigan
Paul Ruggeri, Illinois
Nicholas Noone, Stanford
Ryan Lieberman, Stanford
C.J. Padera, Illinois

Horizontal Bar
Alex Buscaglia, Stanford
Abhinav Ramani, Stanford
Dylan Parrott, Navy
Andrew Stover, UIC
C.J. Padera, Illinois
Noam Shaham, Penn State
Mel Anton Santander, Michigan
Josh Dixon, Stanford
Ian Makowske, Michigan
Ryan McCarthy, Michigan