The November Recruit Report: Class of 2027 Prospects

The Class of 2027 continues to bring plenty of talent to the recruiting conversation, and November is another opportunity to spotlight the gymnasts making moves. From consistent all-around performers to event specialists with standout potential, these prospects have the skills and competitive experience to catch the attention of college programs. In this month's Recruit Report, we're highlighting the Class of 2027 gymnasts to know and the talent that could shape the future of college gymnastics.    A'layah White is entering her senior season with plenty of momentum and an impressive collection of skills to watch across all four events. On bars, she's been seen training a huge Hindorff, while her beam repertoire includes a back handspring-layout stepout series and a back handspring-1.5 dismount. On floor, A'layah brings difficulty with a front double full, double pike, Rudi, and a switch ring-switch half combination. She's also been working a front handspring-front pike on vault. With a visit to West Chester already under her belt, A'layah is a recruit to keep an eye on as she looks to make her senior season count.     Kaitlynn Reilly is building strong momentum on bars and beam as she heads into her senior season, with an impressive lineup of skills that showcase both difficulty and precision. On bars, she's been training a Maloney, bail to handstand, and full pirouette-double tuck dismount, while her beam work features a back handspring-layout stepout series and front toss. Kaitlynn brings a level of precision and attention to detail to these events, and her continued progress has her entering her final club season with confidence and plenty to look forward to.     Ayla Miranov is bringing an exciting combination of difficulty, confidence, and fearlessness into the season. On bars, she's been training a Gienger, bail, vertical handstands, and double tuck dismounts. Her floor routines feature a front layout-Rudi and front through to double tuck, adding plenty of power to her lineup. On beam, Ayla has been working a Barani and back handspring-two-foot layout, attacking each skill with a fearless approach and confidence that stands out. With her willingness to take on challenging skills and push her difficulty, Ayla is one to watch this season.     Kyleigh Bear has put in the work this summer and looks ready to build on an impressive season where she made her mark on vault and floor. Last season, she showcased plenty of power and confidence, performing a front double full with ease, a Rudi, and a 1.5-layout combination on floor, along with a Yurchenko tuck full on vault. This summer, she's been pushing her difficulty even further, working upgrades that include a double pike and a front double full-front handspring combination on floor. With an already strong foundation and new upgrades in the works, Kyleigh is poised to take another step forward this season.     Millie Dismond is coming off a strong season and looks ready to take her gymnastics to another level after a productive summer of training. Last season, she showcased impressive difficulty on bars with a Maloney-Pak and clear hip-double tuck dismount, while her floor routines featured a double tuck, 1.5-pike, and front full-front tuck combination. On beam, she competed a switch leap-back tuck, back handspring-layout stepout, and back handspring-1.5 dismount. This summer, Millie has been adding even more to her repertoire, training a Shaposh and double layout dismount on bars, a full-in on floor, a front aerial on beam, and a Yurchenko tuck full on vault. With a recent visit to Utah State under her belt and upgrades across all four events, Millie is one to watch heading into the season.     Kahler Guns is building on an impressive foundation and has plenty of exciting upgrades to watch heading into the season. A standout on vault, Kahler showed what she's capable of last year, posting a season-high 9.5 at Regionals. This summer, she's been pushing her difficulty across multiple events, training a front handspring-front pike on vault and adding a double front to her floor repertoire. On bars, she's been working a Maloney and Van Leeuwen, bringing additional difficulty and connection potential to her routine. With her power on vault and willingness to expand her skill set across the board, Kahler is an athlete with plenty of upside. She's also taken a visit to Sacramento State, adding another exciting step to her recruiting journey.     Esme Hayes is bringing an impressive all-around skill set into the season, with difficulty across all four events and exciting upgrades in the works. Last season, she showcased plenty of power on floor, competing a front double full, double tuck, 1.5-front layout, and switch side-wolf full. On beam, her routine featured a back handspring-back tuck, front tuck, back tuck, and front tuck full dismount, while bars included a Gienger, bail to handstand, and double tuck dismount. She also brought a strong Yurchenko layout to vault. This summer, Esme has been working to raise the bar even further, training a Yurchenko full, Rudi dismount on beam, and new floor combinations including a 2.5 and 1.5-front full. With her combination of established difficulty and ambitious upgrades, Esme is an exciting athlete to watch this season.     Brooklyn Niemerg brings a standout combination of difficulty, precision, and personality to the competition floor, and she looks poised to make the most of her upcoming season. Last year, she showcased an impressive lineup across all four events, including a Yurchenko full on vault, a blind change-piked Jaeger, bail, and double tuck dismount on bars, and a beam routine featuring a back handspring-layout, front toss, and back handspring-Gainer full. On floor, she brought plenty of power with a 1.5-front pike, front layout-front full, and Rudi. What makes Brooklyn especially fun to watch is the way she pairs exact movements and clean lines with a personality that shines through in her gymnastics. This summer, she's been pushing her difficulty even further, training a Yurchenko 1.5 on vault, double pike on floor, and a cat leap-front toss combination on beam. With official visits to UW-La Crosse, SUNY Brockport, and UW-Stout already completed, Brooklyn is building exciting momentum both in the gym and on the recruiting trail.     Isabelle McNamara's journey back to the competition floor is one worth celebrating. After suffering a broken neck, Isabelle fought her way back and successfully returned to compete during her junior season, showing tremendous resilience and determination along the way. Now, with an official visit to UW-Whitewater under her belt, she's heading into her senior season with an opportunity to make an even bigger statement. There's plenty of exciting difficulty we hope to see from Isabelle this year, including a Rudi, 2.5, and 1.5-pike on floor, along with a Yurchenko full on-tuck off on vault. On bars, upgrades to watch for include a Gienger, bail to handstand, and full pirouette-double tuck dismount, while beam could feature a side somi and roundoff-1.5 dismount. From overcoming a major setback to returning stronger, Isabelle's story is a testament to her perseverance, and her senior season is one we're excited to follow.     Capri Sferrazza is looking to build on her competitive foundation with several exciting upgrades in the works across multiple events. She's already demonstrated strong skills on beam with an aerial, while her bars lineup has featured a double tuck dismount. On floor, she's shown off a front layout-front layout combination and a Rudi, bringing a nice mix of power and difficulty to her routines. This season, Capri has been working to elevate her gymnastics even further, training a Maloney and Jaeger on bars, along with a full pirouette-double tuck dismount. On floor, she's adding a double tuck and front layout-front full combination, while beam upgrades include an aerial-roundoff connection. With new difficulty taking shape and improvements across all three events, Capri is an athlete to keep on your radar this season.     Claire Henry brings an exciting combination of effortless power, precision, and performance quality to the competition floor. She has a way of making difficult skills look easy, pairing impressive amplitude with confidence and control across all four events. On vault, she's competed a Yurchenko layout, while her bars routine features a Maloney-Pak connection and double tuck dismount. Beam is another standout event, where Claire showcases exact precision and confidence through a back handspring-layout stepout, standing layout stepout, split jump-split three-quarter, and roundoff-1.5 dismount. On floor, her personality and performance quality shine just as much as her gymnastics, with a double tuck, 1.5-front layout, and 1.5-front pike adding plenty of difficulty. This summer, she's been working to build on that foundation with a Yurchenko full on vault, double pike on floor, and exciting bars upgrades including a Ray and toe full pirouette. With her natural power, clean execution, and ability to make big skills look almost effortless, Claire is poised to be a fun gymnast to watch this season.     Bryleigh Gill is coming off a memorable season, highlighted by an impressive 9.65 season-high on beam, and she looks ready to build on that momentum. Beam is clearly an event to watch, where she's showcased a front aerial-back handspring connection, front toss, and cartwheel-1.5 dismount. On floor, Bryleigh brings plenty of difficulty and variety with a Rudi, 1.5-pike, front full, and switch leap-switch half combination. This summer, she's been pushing her upgrades even further, training a Tsuk tuck full on vault, a bail to handstand on bars, and several exciting floor combinations, including a front double full, front full-front full, and 1.5-front layout. She's also been working a roundoff-1.5 dismount on beam. With proven beam scoring potential and added difficulty developing across multiple events, Bryleigh has plenty of reasons to be excited heading into the season.

The Class of 2027 continues to bring plenty of talent to the recruiting conversation, and November is another opportunity to spotlight the gymnasts making moves. From consistent all-around performers to event specialists with standout potential, these prospects have the skills and competitive experience to catch the attention of college programs. In this month's Recruit Report, we're highlighting the Class of 2027 gymnasts to know and the talent that could shape the future of college gymnastics.