Greta Stowell is coming off an outstanding Nationals performance, capturing gold in the all-around with a 38.875 and on floor with a 9.825. She also earned silver on vault with a 9.85 and posted impressive 9.6s on both beam and bars, showcasing her exceptional all-around abilities. Stowell has already taken official visits to Oklahoma, Utah, Georgia, and Alabama, giving her plenty of strong options to consider. It will be fun to follow her recruiting journey and see where this talented all-arounder ultimately decides to call home.

Greta Stowell is coming off an impressive season on vault, proving she has the consistency and execution to compete at the highest level. Competing a Yurchenko 1.5, Stowell generates impressive height off the table, combines it with a quick twist, and frequently finds the perfect stick on the landing. Her performance last season speaks for itself, as she earned a perfect 10.0 on vault twice. Already capable of putting together a 10.0-caliber vault, Stowell still has two years before reaching the collegiate level, giving her plenty of time to continue refining an event that could be a major strength in her future lineup.

Greta Stowell brings consistency and personality to the beam, never scoring below a 9.3 last season and reaching a season-high 9.6 at Nationals. Her routine features a back handspring-layout stepout, side somi, clean lines, and an aerial-1.5 dismount, all performed with confidence and control. But beyond the skills, Stowell brings a genuine joy to the event, drawing you in with her personality and expressive presentation. As she continues to train upgrades, she’s entering her junior year as a confident, reliable beam worker who should be on college coaches’ watch lists.

Greta Stowell has a natural ability to captivate on floor, pairing elegant presentation with some of the strongest twisting skills in her class. Her routine features a front Rudi, a front double full, and a triple full, demonstrating exceptional air awareness and the ability to maintain clean technique through difficult twisting elements. Stowell’s long, graceful lines carry seamlessly from her choreography into her tumbling, creating a routine that is both athletic and refined. This offseason, she has continued broadening her skill set by training upgrades such as a double pike and a front double full to front tuck connection. With her unique blend of artistry, advanced twisting, and continued progression, Stowell is developing into a floor performer capable of making a lasting impression at the collegiate level.

Vault: 9.850, Bars: 9.600, Beam: 9.600, Floor: 9.825, All-Around: 38.875 

Stowell delivered an exceptional performance, landing less than one tenth behind Ballard with her all-around score. Stowell earned first place in the Junior D division on floor, where her confidence and tumbling difficulty showed throughout the routine. She completed a show stopping round-off layout triple sticking the landing and scoring a 9.825. Stowell also stood out on vault scoring an impressive 9.850 with her yurchenko one-and-half nearly sticking the landing. The combination of Stowell’s consistency and power across all four events sealed the deal for her first-place finish in the Junior D division all-around category and makes her a promising recruit for a college program.

Greta Stowell is an exciting young athlete bringing both difficulty and personality across all four events. Her Yurchenko 1.5 on vault immediately stands out, while bars showcase a Tkachev release and double layout dismount that highlight her big-skill potential. Beam is performed with confidence and strong presentation, featuring a back handspring–layout stepout, side somi, and aerial to 1.5 dismount combination. On floor, Stowell competes with plenty of sass and sparkle, opening with a tight, complete triple full and adding a front layout to front Rudi pass that makes her one of the more dynamic athletes in the class.