The September Recruit Report: Class of 2027 Prospects

The Class of 2027 is entering an important stretch of the recruiting process, with another season offering opportunities to make an impression, build momentum, and separate themselves from the pack. From established all-arounders to rising athletes making noise with standout events and exciting upgrades, this class is filled with talent worth following. In our September Recruit Report, we highlight 15 Class of 2027 prospects who have caught our scouts' attention and are athletes college coaches should have on their radar as the season gets underway.    Elle Wegmann brings a strong all-around foundation and exciting upgrades to the season, with difficulty and potential across all four events. Her Yurchenko layout on vault provides a solid foundation, while bars features a clear hip-toe shoot to high bar, bail, and full pirouette-double tuck dismount. On beam, Wegmann competes a back handspring to chest mount, back handspring-layout stepout, switch leap-back tuck, and pike gainer dismount. Her floor routine packs plenty of difficulty with a double back, front full-front pike, Rudi, and switch side-Popa. She's also training upgrades including a Yurchenko full, clear hip-Gienger, double layout dismount, front toss, switch leap-pike gainer dismount, double pike, and front double full. With a strong base already in place and significant upgrades on the horizon, Wegmann is an athlete worth watching as she enters her senior season.     Caroline White enters her senior season as a reliable all-around competitor with the consistency to contribute across all four events. Her Yurchenko full on vault provides a strong foundation, while bars features a clear hip handstand-Gienger, Pak salto, 1/2 pirouette, and double layout dismount. On beam, White competes a back handspring-layout stepout, aerial, switch leap-switch leap, and piked gainer dismount, while floor includes a double pike, front layout-front pike, and front layout-front full. She's continuing to build on that strong foundation with upgrades including a Yurchenko 1.5, double Arabian, front through to double pike, and aerial-wolf jump. With her reliability across the all-around and continued refinement of already impressive skills, White is making a strong case as a senior college coaches should have on their radar.     Addison Adams put together a consistent season across all four events, establishing herself as a reliable all-around option with plenty of tools to build on. On floor, she brings unique choreography to a routine highlighted by a huge double tuck, front Rudi that she makes look effortless, and 1.5-front pike. Her bars routine features a giant 1/2, bail to handstand-toe shoot to high bar, and full pirouette-double tuck dismount, while vault includes a Yurchenko tuck 1/2. On beam, Adams competes a back handspring-layout stepout, Barani, aerial, and round-off-tuck 1.5 dismount. She's also working toward a front aerial on beam and double layout dismount on bars. With consistency across all four events and the ability to contribute in multiple spots, Adams is a reliable option college coaches should keep an eye on.     Stellah Carter brings an exciting combination of personality, performance quality, and developing difficulty to the competition floor. On beam, she competes an aerial-back handspring, switch leap-straddle 3/4, and piked gainer dismount. Her floor features a 1.5-front layout, front Rudi, and fun choreography that showcases plenty of personality and already feels ready for a college stage. Her Yurchenko 3/4 tuck off on vault and double layout dismount on bars round out her all-around repertoire. Carter is also working toward several exciting upgrades, including an aerial to scale, switch 1/2, aerial-aerial, and cat leap-aerial to scale on beam, front double full, 1.5-front full, and front layout-front Rudi on floor, plus a clear hip-Gienger-bail on bars and Yurchenko 3/4 pike off on vault. With her engaging presence and growing skill set, Carter is an athlete worth watching as she continues to develop her routines.     Scarlett Schock is coming off a strong season, with her floor routine standing out as a particular highlight. Her tumbling includes a front Rudi, front double full, and front full-front tuck, giving her routine a dynamic combination of difficulty and power. On beam, Schock performs an aerial-round-off, switch leap-switch side, front toss, and round-off 1.5 dismount, while bars features a clear hip handstand-bail to handstand, toe shoot to high bar, and full-out dismount. Her Tsuk tuck full on vault adds another challenging piece to her all-around résumé, and she's also working toward a double layout dismount on bars. With a strong season behind her and continued development ahead, Schock is looking strong as she enters her senior year and is an athlete college coaches should keep on their radar.     Raivyn Rogers brings impressive power and performance quality to an already exciting all-around skill set. On floor, she opens with a huge double pike packed with power before adding a double tuck and 1.5-front pike, all paired with clean choreography and a strong performance quality that keeps the routine engaging. Her beam routine features a back handspring to chest mount, back handspring-back handspring-layout stepout, cat leap-aerial, and round-off 1.5 dismount. On vault, Rogers competes a Yurchenko layout, while bars includes a clear hip handstand-Pak salto and full-out dismount. She's also training upgrades including a Yurchenko full, piked Jaeger, front double full, front tuck mount, and round-off-double full dismount. With her combination of power, clean execution, and continued development across all four events, Rogers is an athlete to watch as she continues to raise her difficulty.     Abigail Sprangers enters her senior season as a consistent competitor with a strong all-around foundation and plenty of difficulty to build on. Her Yurchenko layout on vault showcases great height and distance off the table, while bars features a Gienger, bail, clear hip handstand-double back, and strong lines throughout. On beam, Sprangers competes a back handspring-layout stepout, switch leap-straddle 1/4, front toss, and back handspring-tuck 1.5 dismount. Her floor routine includes a double tuck, front layout-front layout, and 1.5. She's also working toward exciting upgrades across all four events, including a Yurchenko full, clear hip-Gienger, bail to handstand, full pirouette-double tuck dismount, aerial, back handspring-1.5 dismount, double pike, front through to double tuck, full-in, front layout-front full, and front Rudi. With her consistency and continued progression, Sprangers is looking strong as she enters her senior season and is an athlete college coaches should keep on their radar.     Kylie Wingard brings a graceful combination of power and polished execution to her gymnastics, finishing last season on a strong note. On beam, she competes a back handspring-layout stepout, switch leap-split jump, and round-off 1.5 dismount, while bars features a bail to handstand, full pirouette-double tuck dismount, and strong handstand work. She's also building her difficulty with upgrades including a 1.5-front full, front double full, and 2.5 on floor, along with an aerial-back handspring and front tuck mount on beam. With her blend of grace, power, and continued progression, Wingard is an athlete worth watching as she looks to carry her strong finish into the upcoming season.     Braelyn Brandt is coming off a consistent season and enters the new year with a strong all-around foundation and plenty of room to add difficulty. On bars, she competes a toe shoot handstand-Maloney, bail to handstand, full pirouette, and double tuck dismount, while her Yurchenko full on vault showcases tons of height. Her floor routine features a front Rudi, double tuck, and front full-front pike, and beam includes a back handspring-layout stepout, front tuck, and round-off 1.5 dismount. Brandt is continuing to build her repertoire with upgrades including a Ray-bail, Church release, full-out and double layout dismounts on bars, a Yurchenko 1.5 on vault, multiple new beam combinations, and a front full-front full and double Arabian on floor. With her consistency and continued work toward higher difficulty, Brandt is an athlete worth watching as she goes into her senior season.     Finnley Millea brings a graceful quality to her gymnastics, pairing polished presentation with a strong and varied skill set across all four events. On vault, she competes a Yurchenko layout, while bars features a 1/2 pirouette-bail to handstand-toe shoot to high bar and double tuck dismount. Her beam routine showcases a back handspring-layout stepout, aerial, switch leap-split 3/4, and round-off 1.5 dismount, while floor includes a double back, 1.5-front pike, front Rudi, and switch 1/2-Popa. Millea is also working toward exciting upgrades, including a Yurchenko full, a Jaeger that flies over the bar, full pirouette-double tuck dismount, cat leap-aerial, switch leap-switch leap-back tuck, and Rudi-layout stepout. With her graceful style and continued progression, Millea is an athlete worth watching as she continues to raise her difficulty.     Arwen Grill-Kunej is coming off a strong season and continues to establish herself as a standout all-around competitor, with vault and floor particularly showcasing her power and explosiveness. While those events may be where she catches your eye first, Grill-Kunej brings that same intensity and strength across the all-around, making her a valuable and versatile athlete. She's continuing to expand her repertoire with major upgrades in the works, including a double layout, double front, front full-front layout, and front full-front full on floor, along with a Deltchev and piked Jaeger on bars and switch 1/2-back tuck on beam. With power across all four events and significant difficulty still developing, Grill-Kunej is heading into her senior season as a standout recruit college coaches should be watching.     Camille Adams brings personality and joy to her gymnastics, pairing an engaging presence with a versatile skill set across the all-around. On beam, she competes a back handspring-layout stepout, aerial, switch leap-split jump, and piked gainer dismount, while bars features a blind change-Jaeger, toe shoot handstand, bail to handstand, and double tuck dismount. Her floor routine includes a 1/2-front full, front Rudi, and front layout-front full, showcasing her developing power and difficulty. Adams is also working toward an impressive collection of upgrades, including a piked Jaeger, full pirouette-double tuck and blind change-double front dismounts on bars, along with multiple beam combinations and a front handspring-front tuck on vault. On floor, she's training a double tuck and front layout-front Rudi. With her combination of personality, joy, and continued skill development, Adams is an athlete worth keeping an eye on as she continues to stand out in her senior season.     Samantha Jerome brings a composed and confident presence to the all-around, showing poise through each event while continuing to build her difficulty. On beam, she competes a back handspring-back tuck, gainer layout stepout, and round-off 1.5 dismount, while bars features a toe handstand-Maloney, bail, stalder handstand-toe shoot handstand, and double pike dismount. Her floor routine includes a double pike, whip-1.5, and 1.5-front pike, and she competes a Yurchenko layout on vault. Jerome is also expanding her routines with upgrades such as a gainer layout stepout-split jump, back tuck-split jump-beat jump, and aerial on beam, switch side-Popa and front Rudi on floor, and a Yurchenko 1/2 on vault. With her calm confidence and continued progression, Jerome is an athlete who has the tools to make her presence felt across the all-around and should be firmly on coaches' radar this season.     Maddie Zellers brings plenty of power and personality to the floor, making her a fun athlete to watch as she continues to expand her repertoire. Competing vault and floor last season, she particularly stood out in her floor routine with a 1.5-front tuck and double full, pairing her tumbling with fun choreography and an engaging performance quality. Zellers is a powerful tumbler with the kind of explosiveness that gives her plenty of potential to continue raising her difficulty. She's already working toward an impressive collection of upgrades, including a full-double full, 1.5-front full, double tuck, and 2.5. With so much tumbling potential still developing, Zellers is an athlete to watch as she continues into her senior season.     Abigail Tapia is coming off a strong season and has established herself as a solid all-around competitor with the consistency and performance quality to make an impression. Her Yurchenko layout on vault showcases plenty of power with an easy landing, while beam highlights her confident presence through a back handspring-layout stepout, switch leap-split 1/2, front aerial-beat jump, and round-off 1.5 dismount. On bars, Tapia competes a clear hip handstand-Gienger, bail to handstand, and double layout dismount. Her floor routine is a standout for its fun choreography, great showmanship, and expressive performance quality, paired with a double tuck, 1.5-front pike, and front Rudi. She's also working toward significant upgrades, including a Yurchenko full and 1.5, front aerial-back handspring-layout stepout, full-twisting double layout, double pike, and full-in. With her combination of power, confidence, and continued progression, Tapia is a well-rounded recruit who should be firmly on coaches' radar.    As the season unfolds, these 15 athletes are names to keep an eye on as they continue to develop, chase upgrades, and make their case to college programs.

The Class of 2027 is entering an important stretch of the recruiting process, with another season offering opportunities to make an impression, build momentum, and separate themselves from the pack. From established all-arounders to rising athletes making noise with standout events and exciting upgrades, this class is filled with talent worth following. In our September Recruit Report, we highlight 15 Class of 2027 prospects who have caught our scouts' attention and are athletes college coaches should have on their radar as the season gets underway.