Vault: Yurchenko 1-1/2. Training Yurchenko double twist. S.V. 9.7 & 9.8
Bars: Kip-cast handstand, Shaposhnikova to high bar facing low bar, swing 1/2 turn back to low bar, toe-up shoot to high bar, kip-cast handstand, giant, full pirouette, giant, 1-1/2 pirouette, piked Jeager release, kip-cast handstand immediate 1/2 pirouette, giant, full-twisting double layout dismount. S.V. 9.8
Beam: Roundoff-layout mount; roundoff-layout flight series; Tour-jete 1/2 jump; split jump full; full turn; beat jump; side somi; switch-split jump to back layout stepout; tuck jump full; 2 back handsprings to triple twist dismount. S.V. 10.0
Floor: Full-in pike; whip-triple twist; inward double turn; ring leap-immediately double cat leap; Gogean-Popa; full-twisting double tuck; double pike. S.V. 10.0

2004 Olympic Trials, Anaheim, CA: 5th AA
2004 U.S. Championships, Nashville, TV: 5th AA, 4th FX
2004 Pacific Alliance, Honolulu, HA: 1st T, 1st AA, 4th UB, 4th BB, 2nd FX
2004 Siegfried Fischer Trophy, Rio de Janiero, BRA: 1st UB, 4th BB, 2nd FX
2004 American Classic, Ontario, CA: 5th AA, 4th UB, 4th FX
2003 Massilia Cup, Massilia, FRA: 2nd T, 6th AA, 6th UB, 11th FX
2003 Pan American Games, Santo Domingo, DOM: 1st T, 4th AA
2003 U.S. Nationals, Milwaukee, WI: 13th AA, 8th VT, 10th UB
2003 American Classic, Boston, MA: 8th AA, 6th VT, 8th FX
2002 U.S. Championships, Cleveland, OH: 4th AA, 4th UB
2002 U.S. Classic, Virginia Beach, VA: 11th AA, 5th UB, 8th BB
2002 USA-Belgium Dual, Houston, TX: 1st T, 3rd AA, 3rd BB, 3rd FX
2002 Elite Podium Meet, Orlando, FL: 4th AA, 5th UB, 5th BB, 8th VT
2002 American Classic, Indianapolis, IN: 9th AA, 8th BB
2002 Elite Podium Meet, Orlando, FL: 4th AA, 4th BB
2001 Gymfest, Pomona, CA: 3rd AA, 7th VT, 1st UB, 4th BB, 5th FX
2001 U.S. Challenge, Fishers, IN: 1st UB, 2nd BB, 2nd FX

Tabitha Yim: Known for her daring style, Tabitha spent nearly two years recovering from countless injuries in order to make the Olympic Team. Many wrote her off along the way, but she was hard to ignore at Nationals when she hit 8-for-8. Then, she became impossible to ignore when she nailed all of her routines at the Olympic Trials shortly thereafter, cementing her name as one of the candidates to make the team. Two days following those Trials, however, she tore her Achilles tendon during a routine work out. But her spirit remained intact, and she now looks forward to collegiate gymnastics at Stanford University.

Ashley Jenkins: Of the elites at Gliders, Ashley Jenkins is the least known. While Allyse and Tabitha have earned their names in the gymnastics spotlight, Ashley has quietly moved up the ranks, advancing to new competitive levels, learning new skills, and even making the National Team. She made that as a junior back in 2003, turning a lot of heads in Milwaukee with her difficult whip-double arabian tumbling pass and eye-catching choreography. Unfortunately, a leg injury prevented her from competing this year, but she now looks to the future as the time to make her mark.