Piper Cook is the kind of gymnast who brings confidence and purpose to every routine. Coming off her first Level 9 season, Piper stood out for her consistency and ability to compete with intention. She approaches each routine with a clear understanding of her skills, showing the kind of control and confidence that allows her to perform with purpose. That level of awareness and consistency is an exciting foundation to build on as she continues progressing through the ranks. We’re looking forward to seeing what Piper brings to the competition floor this season, especially with some exciting upgrades on the horizon. On bars, we’re hoping to see her Jaeger, along with a straddle back to handstand or a giant half-bail transition. On vault, a Yurchenko pike could add another exciting element to her lineup, while beam training has us watching for a front toss and aerial-tuck full dismount. What makes Piper particularly interesting is the composure she brings to her gymnastics. Having the ability to hit routines with confidence, knowing where she is in each skill and executing with intention, is a valuable quality as difficulty increases. Pair that mindset with the upgrades she’s been working toward, and there’s plenty of reason to be excited about her next season. Piper has already shown she can be a dependable competitor, and we’re excited to see how she continues to develop her difficulty, confidence, and presence across all four events. South Carolina’s Class of 2032 has another name to keep on the radar.