Selena Harris-Miranda Cerbe Perfect points in No. 6 Florida victory against No. 8 Missouri

Junior Selena Harris-Miranda had the world on her shoulder or at least the weighty expectations of the gymnastics team in Florida and a sold-out Stephen C. O'Connell Center. Sloane Blakely with his senior gymnast confirmed that her injury was the season before the season, and Florida was looking for a reaction to his defeat against No. 1 Oklahoma.

So she struck in a glittering rainbow jersey while putting straps into the hair, a score on the safe that looked at the tone for Florida's meeting against No. 8 Missouri: a Perfect 10,000.

She smiled and turned to the crowd and head coach Jenny Rowland, who kept a finger in the air. For the first time since its broadcast from UCLA, Harris-Miranda reached the highlight of a non-resorrougine one, which she reached three times last year.

With the help of four perfect or almost perfect reviews, Florida No. 6 achieved a victory over No. 8 in Missouri 198.125-197.725 on Friday evening in Gainesville, Florida. So far, the team has closed the highest score in the collegiate gymnastics this season and corresponds to what it achieved against Georgia on January 24th.

“I felt better that my legs are straight,” joked Harris-Miranda about her perfect score. “I feel good to finally get 10,000. I am glad that I can find out how to make my vault. ”

In order not to be exceeded, Senior Leanne Wong grabbed the highest all-round score die number 4 all-round score this year with a 39.750 point value with 39.750. Their almost perfect routine of 9.975 on the uneven rods showed smooth transitions and steady handstand. Then she collected the highest score of 9.925 on Florida's highest score.

The Gators raised expectations from the first rotation, with the doctoral student Victoria Nguyen achieved her best of the season of an almost perfect 9.975. Then it seemed to see Harris-Miranda's perfect 10,000 as if the tigers pull in front of the tigers. Missouri, however, kept it tight with constant high scores.

The smaller victories of the Gator have contributed to driving them forward, and the team's collective success on the floor presented him with the victory over the tigers. None of the routines in this rotation earned less than 9,900, with Harris-Miranda achieving an almost perfect 9,975.

Sophomore Alyssa Arana, who brought a place in two rotations, served as an anchor in Florida on the balancing beam and the uneven bars, a slit that was normally reserved Harris-Miranda. Then the second Danie Ferris took over the last place of the Gator in the rotation in the ground.

“I really just wanted to keep the consistency of our previous line -up[ing] That goes through five, ”said Rowland. “This is something you felt with. We didn't want to rattle that too much, so we decided to put Alyssa at the end. The same applies to good, Danie. “

After her fall, Sophomore Anya Pilgrim returned from the brain coating protocol against Oklahoma last week, where she had not completed her transition between the uneven bars. She put a 9,850 on the beam and a 9,900 on the bars. Although not the highest scores of their season, there was enough points to gain the advantage over Missouri.

Freshman Skye Blakely, Sloanes younger sister, fit with a routine with a routine that brought her a 9,900. Sophomore Gabby Disidore also agreed with Vault with her best of the season of 9.875.