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Brody Malone of Belfast, Tenn., captured his first World medal Sunday at Kitakyushu’s General Gymnasium, while Leanne Wong of Overland Park, Kan., picked up her second medal of the 2021 Artistic Gymnastics World Championships on the event’s final day.

Stephen Nedoroscik of Worcester, Mass., made history Saturday at the 2021 Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Kitakyushu, Japan, earning the U.S. its first pommel horse title.

Yul Moldauer of Wellington, Colo., overcame a rocky start on still rings to earn the United States its highest men’s all-around finish at a World Championships in more than a decade Friday in Kitakyushu, Japan.

Leanne Wong of Overland Park, Kan., and Kayla DiCello of Boyds, Md., finished in the second and third positions during Thursday’s women’s all-around final at the 2021 Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Kitakyushu, Japan.

Following three days of qualifications, four U.S. men and two U.S. women will compete for World titles this week at the 2021 Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Kitakyushu, Japan.

Leanne Wong of Overland Park, Kan., and Kayla DiCello of Boyds, Md., qualified for the all-around final and two event finals each at the 2021 Artistic Gymnastics World Championships at the General Gymnasium in Kitakyushu, Japan.

Led by a trio of Olympians for the men and two Olympic alternates for the women, Team USA is set to take on the world’s best in Kitakyushu, Japan, October 18-24 at the 2021 Artistic Gymnastics World Championships.

Kayla DiCello and Leanne Wong will lead a group of up-and-coming U.S. gymnasts at the 2021 Artistic Gymnastics World Championships later this month in Kitakyushu, Japan.

Yul Moldauer and Donnell Whittenburg automatically qualified to the 2021 U.S. Men’s Artistic World Championships team based on their performances at the Worlds selection camp September 14-18 at the Colorado Springs Olympic and Paralympic Training Center.

The greatest: With 25 World medals, 19 of them gold, Simone Biles now stands alone as the all-time medal leader at the World Championships.

Simone Biles closed out her incredible World Gymnastics Championships atop the floor podium with a gold medal and a new exploit: a total of 25 world medals, breaking a record she herself set earlier in the day.

Simone Biles won two gold medals on the second day of event finals at the 2019 World Championships, giving her 25 World medals, the most in gymnastics history, male or female. Sunisa Lee scored a silver medal on floor exercise on the final day of Worlds.

Being alternate to a world team is an important job, one that comes with special tasks inside the gym and during the competition. As 2019 World Team alternates MyKayla Skinner and Allan Bower can testify, the experience is motivating, but not easy.

The U.S. women scored a medal of each color Saturday as event finals began at the 2019 World Championships as Biles tied the record for most medals won by a gymnast at Worlds.

Simone Biles and Jade Carey finished one-two in the women’s vault final, and Sunisa Lee claimed the bronze in the uneven bars at the World Championships in Stuttgart, Germany. Biles now has tied Vitaly Scherbo’s record of 23 World medals.

Two top 20 finishes for the USA in the men’s all-around final at the 2019 World Championships! After leading at the halfway point, Sam Mikulak landed in seventh place, while Yul Moldauer went clean to finish 16th.

Sam Mikulak finished seventh and Yul Moldauer 16th in the men’s all-around final at the 2019 World Championships in Stuttgart, Germany. In addition, Mikulak was the awarded the Longines Prize for Elegance.

Simone Biles won World All-around title no. 5 Thursday afternoon in Stuttgart, while Sunisa Lee finished eighth at her rookie Worlds.

Simone Biles of Spring, Texas/World Champions Centre, won her fifth World all-around title at the 2019 World Championships in Stuttgart, Germany.

Sunisa Lee’s path to the World Championships has been paved by the staunch support of her family, especially her father John, who will be watching proudly as she competes in the women’s all-around final at today’s World Gymnastics Championships in Germany.

The American men turned in 18 clean routines over six rotations to finish with 254.578 points and a fourth-place finish in the 2019 World Championships team final.