Pan American Games 2015

Pan American Games 2015

Results
Results: Pan American Games Men's Event Finals
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The U.S. men's team left the Pan Am Games event finals with an impressive seven individual medals, earning at least one medal on all six apparatus.

Floor:

Guatemala’s Jorge Vega Lopez came out with the title with a 15.15. Donnell Whittenburg earned the silver with a 14.975 and Sam Mikulak took the bronze with a 14.925.
 
Mikulak was up first and competed a solid set including his impressive opening pass of back 2 1/2 to double front tuck, earning a 14.925. Cuba's Manrique Larduet had great difficulty and incredible height on his tumbling for a 14.775. Corral showed off great flares and several stuck tumbling sequences, but had a step out of bounds on his last pass and received a 14.425. Donnell Whittenburg had tremendous power and showed a nice routine, finishing with a huge piked Arabian double front half out, overtaking Mikulak for the lead with a 14.975. Guatemala’s Jorge Vega finished the floor final with an incredibly difficult routine, nailing the landings and earning a 15.15 to take the gold. Whittenburg earned the silver and Mikulak came out with the bronze.
 
Results via the Official Pan Am Games Website

 

Pommel horse:

USA’s Marvin Kimble tied with Colombia’s Jossimar Calvo for the gold medal with a score of 15.025. Daniel Corral of Mexico received a 14.825 to take the bronze.
 
Sam Mikulak also represented the USA, scoring a 14.575 and taking 5th. Brazil’s Francisco Junior hit his routine with nice form and movement, earning a 14.45.
 
Calvo who took third in the AA final had a great routine and got big cheers from the crowd, scoring a 15.025. Kimble showed nice, smooth work in his routine, earning a 15.025 as well to tie for the gold.
 
Results:

 

Rings:

Brazil's Arthur Zanetti came out with the gold after an impressive 15.725 set. Donnell Whittenburg took the silver with a 15.525, and Manrique Larduet earned the bronze with a 15.450.

Results:

Vault:

Paul Ruggeri and Donnell Whittenburg represented the US on vault.
 
Cuba’s Manrique Larduet won the gold with a 15.125. Whittenburg added another silver to his collection, scoring a 14.962, and Brazilian Caio Souza took bronze with a 14.925.
 
Brazil’s Arthur Mariano started out the event with an average of a 14.087. Souza did a Yurchenko 2 1/2 with huge height and a Kas double to average a 14.925. Ruggeri had a great showing on vault, competing a Yurchenko half on front double twist off and a Yurchenko 2 1/2 twist with just a small hop forward, earning a 14.712. Cuba’s Alberto Leyva had a 13.925. Whittenburg competed a sky-high Dragulescu and a Kas 1 1/2 with just a small hop, giving him a 14.962 average. Jorge Vega Lopez did a Kas 1 1/2 and a very nice front handspring layout double twist for a 14.775. Larduet had amazing height on his vaults and came out with a 15.125 to secure the title.

Results:

Parallel bars:

Jossimar Calvo took the gold with a 15.70, Larduet came in second with a 15.65 and Mikulak got the bronze with a 15.45.
 
Whittenburg stared out strong with an impressive display of strength, clean form and a smooth swing, scoring a big 15.35. Mikulak continued and had a great set—earning a 15.45. Colombia’s Jossimar Giraldo competed a great routine, ending in lots of first pumps and a 15.375 score. Calvo came in first from qualifications and showed a huge routine with a stuck dismount for a 15.70. Larduet showed a clean routine with impressive strength and nice positions, including a stuck dismount for a 15.65. 

Results:

High bar:

Jossimar Calvo came out with another gold, taking the high bar title with a 15.70. Canada’s Kevin Lytwyn earned the silver with a 15.475. USA’s Paul Ruggeri finished his Pan Am Games strong with a bronze medal for a solid 15.45 routine.

Results:

Results: Pan American Games Women's Event Finals
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The U.S. women came out with four medals from a very successful Pan Am Games event finals.


Vault:

Cuba’s Marcia Videaux came out with the gold with a 14.737. Yamilet Peña of the Dominican Republic earned silver with a 14.25, and Canada’s Ellie Black took the bronze with a 14.087.
 
Brazil’s Daniele Hypolito competed a Yurchenko 1 1/2 that landed slightly short but had very nice form in the air. She also did a Yurchenko half on front pike with a half twist off, averaging a 14.060 on her two vaults. Peña is a vault specialist, showing a huge front handspring double front with a 7.00 difficulty score, which she sat down but earned credit by getting her feet down first. She also did a Yurchenko 1 1/2 and averaged a 14.25 to secure the silver. Videaux completed an impressive Tsuk double twist, and a front handspring front 1 1/2 for a 14.737, earning her the title. Canada’s Maegan Chant did two nicely done vaults for a 14.062. Ellie Black performed solid vaults as well—including a lovely second vault of a front handspring layout with a full twist. She scored a 14.087, enough for bronze.

Results via the Official Pan Am Games Website

 

Bars:

In the bars final, Rachel Gowey took the gold with a 14.725, Venezuela's Jessica Lopez took the silver with a 14.7, and Amelia Hundley earned the bronze with a 14.65.

Gowey competed a beautiful routine including a Ricna, huge Maloney and capped it off with a stuck double layout dismount to earn her the title.

Results:


Beam:

Megan Skaggs and Rachel Gowey represented the US in the beam final. 

Ellie Black took the title with a 15.05, Magan Skaggs earned silver with a 14.05, and Victoria Woo took bronze with a 13.65.
 
The final started out with Canada’s Victoria Woo performing a very confident and well executed routine, earning a 13.65. Skaggs had a very nice set, starting with a solid handspring layout step out series and ending with a roundoff double pike, which earned her a 14.05. Brazil’s Flavia Saraiva took a fall on her roundoff layout and scored a 13.225. Julie Kim Sinmon of Brazil had a hit routine for a 13.575. The highlight was Canada’s Ellie Black who had the most gorgeous beam set with flow, style, and huge difficulty (6.5 D score). She nailed her back handspring tuck full and scored a 15.05 for the gold. Jessica Lopez of Venezuela took a fall on her side somi and scored a 12.775. Rachel Gowey had an uncharacteristic beam routine, coming into the final ranked first, but missing the podium in finals.

Results:

Floor:


Amelia Hundley and Maddie Desch were in the floor final for the USA.
 
Hundley led off the group with an beautiful routine, opening with a huge double layout to split jump and ending with a clean double pike, scoring a 14.20 and earning her the silver medal. Puerto Rico’s Paula Mejias cimpeted a solid routine with nice choreography, but had a step out of bounds and received a 13.125. Leidys Perdomo of Cuba scored a 13.425. Ellie Black had another stunning showing, getting huge cheers from the crowd after nicely executed tumbling and expressive dance, being rewarding with a 14.40. Brazil’s Daniele Hypolito had a fall on her opening pass, coming out with a 12.80. Maddie Desch exuded elegance right when she stepped onto the floor, and opened with a whip to Arabian double front with huge height and a step out of bounds. She ended with a stuck double tuck and tallied a 13.975. Saraiva had a fall on her opening pass, scoring a 13.20. Gomez had a solid and clean routine, including a tuck full in, triple twist, 2 1/2 punch front, and a double pike for a 14.15, and a bronze medal.

Results:
 

Related:
Men's Event Finals Results
Men's Finals Qualifiers 
Women's Finals Qualifiers 
 

Results: Pan American Games Women's All-Around Final
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Canada’s Ellie Black took the Pan Am Games women’s all-around title with a 58.150. USA’s Madison Desch earned the silver with a 57.450 and Brazil’s Flavia Saraiva totaled a 57.050 to secure the bronze. Amelia Hundley came in fourth with a 56.10. 
 
The top 6 gymnasts from qualifications started on vault, including Hundley, Desch, Guatemala’s Ana Gomez, Saraiva, as well as Canada’s Black and Isabela Onyshko.
 
Gomez started the vault rotation strong with a Yurchenko 2/1 and earned a 14.650. Desch completed a beautiful Yurchenko double full, landing with her chest up on the landing and almost stuck it for a 14.85. Hundley competed a gorgeous Yurchenko 2/1 that had lots of power—with good height and distance, receiving the highest score of the rotation of a 15.00. Over on bars, Brazil’s Daniele Hypolito did a nice set with eagle giant work and scored a 13.15, and Cuba’s Marcia Videaux Jimenez had a 13.50. Onyshko did a nice Yurchenko full with just a controlled step back for a 13.95. Black showed a big Tsuk 1 1/2 and earned a 14.55. Tiny Saraiva competed a solid Yurchenko full for a 14.20. Hundley was in first, Desch in second and Gomez was third.
 
In rotation two, Desch was up first and put up a lovely routine with great stalder work, including a stalder piked Tkatchev, stalder straddle Tkatchev to Pak, and a stalder Shaposh half for a 14.50. Hundley followed right after and suffered a fall, scoring a 12.90. Onyshko showed great height on her release moves, but caught extremely close and her hips came to the bar on her Hindorff to Pak combination, receiving a 13.20. Black had a solid set, including a piked Hindorff, straddle Jaeger to Pak, and a Maloney half, giving her redemption from last night's fall and a 14.30 score. Saraiva put up a good fight in her bar routine and received a 13.800. At the halfway point, Desch took the lead with a 29.35. Black was in second with a 28.85 and Saraiva was in third with a 28.00. Even after a fall, Hundley held the fourth position with a 27.90.
 
In rotation three, the USA headed to beam and Hundley led off with a nice routine, including a solid handspring layout layout and double pike dismount— recovering well after bars with a 14.10. Hypolito put up 13.90 on floor. Onyshko was confident in her beam set, highlighted by a nice series and beautiful Y-turn to full turn, tallying a 14.00. Black continued after Onyshko and did an absolutely stunning set, showing great difficulty with a handspring tuck full series and a 2 1/2 dismount nearly stuck—getting a big 14.95. Saraiva was a crowd-pleaser all night, and earned big applause after a beam routine packed with beautifully performed skills, highlighted by a front uaerial front aerial to side somi—scoring a 14.40. Gomez had a solid 14.40. Desch closed the event with a 13.95. Black moved into the lead after beam with a total of 43.80 and Desch was second with a 43.30. Saraiva (42.400) and Hundley (42.00) held their positions of third and fourth, respectively.
 
Onyshko started out the final rotation on floor with a nicely performed routine for a 13.90 giving her a 15.050 total. Black showed off a truly captivating routine, earning a standing ovation from the home crowd and scoring a 14.35. Saraiva had a great routine, bringing the crowd into her routine as they clapped along, finishing with a strong double pike for a 14.650. Gomez had a 13.45. Desch had a nice routine, but a step out of bounds and a few hops on her landings added up and she received a 14.15, giving her a total of 57.450. Hundley closed out the competition with a 14.100, totaling a 56.10.
 
Black’s first place finish made history for Canada, as she became the first Canadian since 1979 to win the Pan Am Games women's all-around title. 
 

Results: Pan American Games Men's All-Around Final
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In a very exciting men’s all-around final, USA's Sam Mikulak came out victorious with an 89.65. Cuba’s Manrique Larduet totaled an 89.60 for silver and Jossimar Calvo of Colombia secured the bronze with an 89.40. USA's other competitor Donnell Whittenburg took 6th with an 86.75.
 
In rotation one, Caio Souza of Brazil started on floor with a 14.950—the highest score in the rotation. He showed a big piked Arabian double front and ended with a triple full. Whittenburg took two out of bounds deductions in his routine but had great tumbling including a beautiful layout double double and scored a 14.700. Mikulak performed a solid set for a 14.850 to get his day off to a good start. Calvo had a 14.450 and Mexico’s Daniel Corral tallied a 14.45. Larduet who came into the AA final with the highest qualification score was not perfect on his floor landings, but still showed good difficulty and scored a 14.500. 
 
On vault in rotation two, Whittenburg struggled a bit on his pommel horse dismount, scoring a 13.35. Both Calvo and Mikulak had falls off the pommels. Calvo scored a 14.10 and Mikulak tallied a 14.250. Larduet scored a 13.450. Souza put up a strong routine on pommels for a 14.400 to take the lead after two. Meanwhile on the still rings, Canada’s René Cournoyer had a great set for a 14.400, which was the highest of the rotation. Brazil’s Lucas Bitencourt tallied a solid 14.35 and Cuba’s Randy Leru scored a 14.20.
 
In rotation three, Mikulak rocked the rings for a 15.000 to give him a 44.100 total after three. Bitencourt competed a huge vault with just a small step on the landing for a 14.90. Larduet came out with a big 15.40 for a strong set and and Corral had a 15.00. Souza stuck his rings dismount of a double twisting double tuck after a nice routine and received a 14.60. Hometown crowd favorite Hugh Smith sticks his Tsukahara 2 1/2 and was rewarded with a 15.00. Whittenburg showed off his strength in an incredible rings routine for the highest rings score of the day of a 15.650. Mikulak took the lead after 3 with a total of 44.10. Souza was second with a 43.95 and Whittenburg moved into third with a 43.70. 
 
The U.S. took the vault in rotation four and Mikulak competed a big Kasamatsu 1 1/2 for a 14.95 to hold his number one spot. Larduet performed a gigantic front handspring 2 1/2 with a 6.0 difficulty and score a 15.350. Bitencourt took a fall on his parallel bars dismount and scored a 13.650. Coral competed a front handspring double front with a bit of a low landing but still received a 14.650. Souza showed a Yurchenko 2 1/2 with beautiful form and height in the air and scored a 15.00 to stay in second. Whittenburg did a Dragulescu for a 15.00 and was tied for third with Larduet after four. 
 
In rotation five on parallel bars, Larduet had huge air on his release with nearly perfect form throughout the routine and nailed his dismount, receiving a huge 15.75. Bitencourt took a fall on high bar and was given a 12.650. Coral had a 15.10 on his parallel bars routine and Souza with a 15.250. Whittenburg put up a great p-bars routine for a 15.50 to total a 74.200—tying with Souza after 5. Calvo showed off great parallel bars ability, including a very unique dismount for a 15.90. Mikulak had great rhythm in his p-bars set and finished with a 15.80, totaling a 74.85 and keeping the lead with only high bar left. Second was Larduet was in second with a 74.45. Souza and Whittenburg were tied for third with a 74.20.
 
In the final rotation on high bar, Corral finished with a 13.750 to total a 86.800. Souza came out with a 14.65 after a solid set and totaled a 88.85. Whittenburg took a hard fall on his Cassina, but finished strong and came out with a 12.550. He finished with a 86.750, missing the podium. Calvo swung a phenomenal high bar routine ending with a stuck laid out double double for a 15.75, totaling an 89.40. Mikulak had a great routine with a little difficulty on his landing, tallying a 14.80. It came down to the very last routine and Larduet was the last competitor on high bar, showing a great lines and sticking the dismount for a 15.150, coming up just 0.05 behind Mikulak in the all-around. It was the first men's Pan American Games all-around title for the USA in 28 years, the last being Scott Johnson in 1987.

Full results via the Official Pan Am Games Website



The women's all-around final will be held at 6:50 ET. Follow our live updates here.

Related:
Men's individual finals qualifiers
Men's team finals recap and results
Women's individual finals qualifiers
Women's team finals recap and results

Results: Pan American Games Women's Team Final, Individual Qualifications
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After three subdivisions in the team competition, the USA women (Emily Shild, Megan Skaggs, Amelia Hundley, Madison Desch and Rachel Gowey) came out with the team gold, boasting a score of 173.800. Canada came in second with a 166.500. Brazil took the bronze with a 165.400.

Men's and women's all-around finals will take place on Monday, July 13 and men's and women's event finals will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, July 14 and 15. 

Subdivision 1:

The Bahamas, Bolivia, Chile, The Dominican Republic, Mexico, Peru, The United States, and Uruguay
 
Only the USA and Mexico had enough competitors to make a team. 
 
USA started on floor in rotation one. Emily Shild led off with a solid 13.75. Megan Skaggs had trouble on a few landings and came out with a 13.4. Amelia Hundley put up a 14.30 and Madison Desch anchored the event with a 14.65, which was the highest score of any gymnast in the first rotation. Mexico was on the beam and totaled a 37.500.
 
USA moved to vault and all the gymnasts competed a 2/1 Yurchenko. Skaggs had a big hop back but great height for a 14.90. Schild competed a huge vault for a 15.050. Desch received a 14.950 and Hundley bolstered the event with a 15.10. USA received its highest event total of the day on vault with a 45.100. Mexico was on the floor and struggled on landings a bit for an event total of 38.050. 
 
On bars, Skaggs started the USA off strong with beautiful long lines and a solid routine, including a nice toe shoot full to Tkatchev to Pak for a 13.750. Hundley continued to be consistent and put up a 14.50. Desch showed great release work with a stalder blind change to straddle Jaeger, a stalder piked Tkatchev, Ricna to Pak, and a stalder Shaposh half. She received a 14.450. Rachel Gowey anchored the rotation and capped off a great routine with a nearly stuck double layout dismount for a 14.75. Mexico had very clean vaults, but didn’t compare in difficulty with the USA. They totaled a 42.350.
 
With one rotation left, the USA had a 131.50 and Mexico had a 117.900. 
 
USA finished on beam and Hundley led off with a lovely set, including a solid series of back handspring layout step out layout step out. She received a 13.750, giving her an all-around total of 57.650. Skaggs turned in a solid 14.05 and Desch had a 13.250. Gowey finished strong with a 14.500 to give USA a 42.300 total on the event. Mexico’s Yang Retiz Hernandez had nice releases in her bar routine, ending with a double pike, and scored a 13.20. Ahtziri Sandoval put up a nice routine for a 13.80.
 
After subdivision 1 USA is comfortably in the lead with a 173.800. Mexico totaled a 158.500.

Subdivision 2:

Argentina, Colombia, Ecuador, Guatemala, Puerto Rico, Venezuela
 
Three teams had enough competitors to make a team: Argentina, Colombia and Venezuela. 
 
In the first rotation, Argentina started on vault and had some form issues on lower difficulty vaults, but came out with a 40.650 to lead the pack. Venezuela began on floor and showed solid performances for a total of 37.40. Katriel De Sousa was a highlight, starting with a piked full in and showing great energy throughout. She scored a 12.800 and Ivet Rojas Galean followed with a 13.00. Colombia finished rotation 1 on beam with a 37.40. Individual competitor Ana Gomez of Guatemala showed a great routine on bars with a Jaeger, Gienger, Shaposh, and full in dismount for a 14.25.
 
In the second rotation, Venezuela was on vault, totaling a 41.55 and putting them in the lead with a 78.95 after rotation 2. Eliana Gonzalez came out strong with two big vaults for a 13.90. After rotation two, Argentina was in second with a 76.95 and Colombia had a 75.55. Gomez of Guatemala continued her day with a difficult beam routine including a back handspring back tuck full series. She scored a 14.350.
 
In rotation 3, Gomez was a highlight on floor and pleased the crowd with strong tumbling, including a tuck full in, triple full, 2 1/2 punch front, and a double pike. Venezuela took to the bars and Jessica Lopez had a great routine with many nice releases. She didn’t perform her hardest difficulty but still an impressive set scoring a 14.300. It was a battle throughout the competition for the top spot, changing after each rotation. After three rotations, it was a tight race with Colombia in the lead totaling a 116.95. Venezuela was in second with a 116.80 and Argentina had a 114.00.
 
In the final rotation, Colombia finished strong on bars with a 41.40 and secured the top spot in subdivision two with a 155.950. Venezuela came in second after Lopez showed a solid beam routine for a 13.40. Argentina came in third with a 152.650. Guatemala’s Gomez finished off a fantastic day with a Yurchenko 2/1 on vault for a 14.600. She boasted a 57.20 all-around score, putting her in third place in the AA qualification behind Hundley and Desch.
 

Subdivision 3:

Bermuda, Brazil, Canada, Cayman Islands, Cuba, Honduras, Panama, and Trinidad and Tobago
 
Brazil, Canada, and Cuba were in the team competition.
 
Canada started on vault and Isabela Onyshko led off with a beautiful Yurchenko full with a controlled landing and scored a 14.10. Madison Copiak put up a 13.8. Ellie Black competed two vaults—a Kaz (14.40) and a front handspring front full (14.10), both with steps forward, and came out with a solid average of 14.25. Maegan Chant put up a 14.25 and Canada took the lead after rotation one. Brazil was on floor and 4-time Olympian Daniele Hypolito got things started strong with a 14.150. They totaled 41.200 to land in second after rotation one. Cuba started on beam and totaled a 38.550.
 
Canada headed to bars and Copiak competed a clean set include a pike Jaeger, clear hip to Pak, and a nice tuck full in dismount for a 13.80. Victoria Woo continued with a 13.40. Isabela Onyshko had a solid 14.300 and Ellie Black had a fall on her clear hip piked hecht, giving Canada a total of 41.50 on bars. Hypolito got Brazil off to a good start on vault with a 14.30. Flavia Saraiva and Leticia Da Costa both tallied a 14.150. Lorrane Oliveira competed a nice Yurchenko 2/1 with a nice landing for a 14.750. After a strong vault rotation (43.200), Brazil took the lead over Canada with a 84.400 to Canada’s 84.250. Cuba had a 39.050 for a total of 77.600 after two.
 
In rotation three, Brazil was on bars and Hypolito had a solid routine, tallying a 13.05. Saraiva bolstered the event with a 13.45 giving Brazil a bars total of 39.400. Canada took on the beam and Woo led the team off with a nice routine including a front aerial to wolf jump, side aerial, and a double turn that she fought to save, scoring a 13.500. Onyshko put up a 13.45 with a hit set including a beautiful handspring two feet layout series. Black had a highly difficult routine and fought hard through some wobbles to contribute a 14.100. Canada finished with a 41.050 on beam to take back the lead after rotation three with a total of 125.300. On vault, Cuba’s Leidys Rojas did a Yurchenko 1 1/2 for a 14.200. Marcia Videaux Jimenez contributed a huge 14.850 for an event total of 43.350.
 
In the final rotation, Brazil’s Saraiva showed the best beam routine of the day with a 14.55. Brazil came out of beam with a 39.950 to give them a 163.750 total and secure them the bronze. Woo led of Team Canada on floor with an energetic routine for a 13.400. Isabela Onyshko performed an expressive routine with solid tumbling and scored a 13.60. Black came through in a big way, showing off her dance with solid tumbling including her signature 2 1/2 step out to double tuck. She tallied a 14.200. Canada totaled a 41.200 on floor giving them a 166.500 total, enough for silver. 
 
USA held strong in the lead with 173.80, winning the team competition by over seven points. 


FINAL SCORES:



 

Related:
Women's Pan Ams Live Updates
Live Video 
Men's Team Finals Results 
Men's Individual Finals Qualifiers
 

Results: Pan American Games Men's Team Final, Individual Qualifications
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The U.S. men claimed their first gold medal since 1995 tonight at the 2015 Pan American Games. The team consisted of Marvin Kimble, Steven Legendre, Samuel Mikulak, Paul Ruggeri, and Donnell Whittenburg.

Women's team finals and qualifications will be held tomorrow, July 12. Men's and women's all-around finals will take place on Monday, July 13 and men's and women's event finals will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, July 14 and 15. 

See the list of individual finals qualifiers from today here.
 

Subdivision 1:

  
Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Trinidad and Tobago, United States

Only five countries had enough competitors to make a team, and the USA dominated the competition throughout, finishing with a 267.75 in front on Brazil’s 264.05 and Colombia’s 259.3.
 
USA had the lead throughout the entire competition except for after one rotation. They started strong on floor, an event that gave many other teams trouble. They posted a 44.65 lead by Sam Mikulak's 15.0. They moved to pommel horse, their weakest event of the day but they still posted a 44.05 bolstered by Marvin Kimble's impressive 15.05. After a minor slip-up from Kimble on rings, the team came back strong to post a 44.75. Donnell Whittenburg earned a huge 15.45 for a strong set. The team was consistent on vault to post a 44.4 lead by Whittenburg and Paul Ruggeri who both scored 14.9s. The team scored a 44.95 their last two events, parallel bars and high bar. On the final event of high bar, the team showed resiliency once more after coming back strong following a fall from Whittenburg and Ruggeri posted a big 15.4. 

Brazil was chasing the U.S. the entire meet but wasn't able to surpass them in the end. Lead by Caio Souza and Lucas Bitencourt, Brazil was solid throughout the competition but many minor errors added up and they ended up in second. Their best events of the night came on rings and vault where they posted the team highs for those events. Arthur Zanetti, the reigning Olympic still rings champion posted an amazing 15.8 on rings and Souza posted a strong 15.2 on vault.

Colombia also had multiple errors that added up to hurt their overall score. They particularly had trouble on floor with a couple falls and numerous steps out of bounds. However, they were extremely strong on parallel bars where they posted a 45.55. Jossimar Calvo lead the team and was solid on every event to score an 88.75 all-around. 

In the preliminary all-around rankings, Mikulak leads with an 89.85, followed by Calvo with an 88.75 and Whittenburg with an 87.7. Individual all-around finals will be held on Monday, followed by event finals on Tuesday and Wednesday.

Even with his top finish, Mikulak saw areas for improvement. "I could've had better routines but today is all about the team and I'm just stoked that we're able to come together. I've had an awesome experience so far and I think it's only going to get better.”

 
Full results below via Pan Am Games Official Website:




Subdivision 2:


Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Cuba, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Mexico, Panama, Peru, Uruguay & Venezuela

Argentina, Chile, Cuba, Mexico and Venezuela had enough competitors for the team competition. 

Cuba started it off strong on the high bar with a 44.550 to take the lead after rotation 1. Rafael Rosendi started with a solid routine, capped off by a stuck full twisting double layout for a 14.6. Manrique Larduet also put up a great set for a 15.050.
 
Cuba moved to the floor and started rough with Alberto Leyva beginning his routine before the green light and taking a 0.00. Larduet showed up big with a 15.150 to keep Cuba in the running. Mexico went to the parallel bars and counted three solid scores for a total of 43.00 and took the lead after rotation 2.
 
Cuba had some trouble on the pommel horse, while Mexico was solid on high bar. Kevin Cerda Gastelum of Mexico showed huge releases and a stuck layed out double double dismount for a 14.650 to bolster the event and keep Mexico in the lead. Jose Fuentes of Venezuela had a solid 14.200 performance on the pommel horse. 
 
Mexico moved to the floor and struggled a bit with landings. Meanwhile Cuba’s Randy Leru put up a 14.300 on the rings and Larduet tallied a strong 15.400. Mexico was still able to keep the lead.
 
On vault, Cuba displayed great height and power. Leyva led the team with a huge Dragulescu for a 15.250. Cuba had their highest event score of the night with a 45.250 and took the lead, while Mexico had several falls on the pommel horse and only came out with a 39.950 on the event. 
 
In the final rotation, Cuba put up solid routines on the parallel bars to keep their lead and win subdivision two.

This concluded the all-around qualification, and Cuba's Manrique Larduet holds the top spot with a 90.25. Sam Mikulak ended in second with a 89.85. Coming in third is Jossimar Calvo Moreno with a 88.75.

Team results for subdivision 2:



All-around results:



Related:
USA Pan American Games Men's Individual Finals
LIVE Updates: Men's Team Finals, Qualifications
Interviews with Team USA

Event Info
Coverage of the 2015 Pan American Games will be held July 10-26 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.