
Explore the rich history and tradition of excellence in Michigan Men's Gymnastics.
This is a growing archive. More historical milestones from across all eras will be added.
Michigan captures the NCAA Championship once again, showcasing the program's resilience, talent, and championship tradition.
Michigan gymnasts Frederick Richard and Paul Juda help lead the U.S. men's team to a historic bronze medal in the team competition at the 2024 Paris Olympic Games, with Michigan head coach Yuan Xiao and assistant coach Jordan Gaarenstroom serving on the USA coaching staff.
The Legacy Fund is established to honor Coach Golder's contributions and ensure the long-term success of Michigan Men's Gymnastics.
After joining the program in 2005 as an assistant coach, Xiao is promoted to head coach, ushering in a new era of leadership.
After 25 years of leadership, Coach Kurt Golder announces his retirement, leaving behind a legacy of excellence and achievement.
Michigan successfully defends its NCAA title, cementing its status as the premier program in collegiate gymnastics.
The team wins the NCAA Championship, beginning an unprecedented run of back-to-back titles.
Michigan captures another NCAA Championship, demonstrating the program's sustained excellence.
The team moves into a state-of-the-art training facility, providing enhanced resources for student-athletes.
Coach Golder leads the team to an NCAA Championship, the first of his tenure and a sign of the program's resurgence.
Kurt Golder, a Michigan alumnus, is named head coach of the Men's Gymnastics program, beginning a transformative era.
Major renovations to Cliff Keen Arena provide the team with enhanced training facilities.
The team captures its first NCAA Championship, marking the beginning of a tradition of excellence at the national level.
Michigan Men's Gymnastics wins its first Big Ten Championship, establishing itself as a conference power.
The Michigan Men's Gymnastics program was officially established as a varsity sport at the University of Michigan.