Honda Award winner as the top collegiate gymnast of 2016. Second such award of career (also won in 2013).

NCAA all-around champion and shared NCAA titles for uneven bars and balance beam. The three wins gives her the Florida record for career NCAA event titles (6). Six event titles is third all-time in the 35-year history of the NCAA Gymnastics Championships.

First Gator and only gymnast in 2016 to earn All-America first-team honors in each of the five events in NCAA Championships' competition. Florida's career leader with 16 All-America honors earned at NCAAs.

Only gymnast in nation to earn All-America honors in each event of the NACGC regular-season awards (first team – all-around, bars, beam, floor; second team – vault).

Top all-arounder in NCAA Super Six (39.65). Super Six all-around leader three of her four seasons.

NACGC Southeast Region Gymnast of the Year.

Six-time SEC Gymnast of the Week in 2016.

Three 10.0s in 2016 [two beam & one floor]. Only gymnast in nation to earn multiple beam 10.0s

Of the six gymnasts in the nation to post an all-around total of 39.70 or better in 2016, Sloan is only one with multiple appearances (39.775/twice; 39.70/once). Of the three to earn the nation's high of 39.775 this season, Sloan is only one to earn the total twice.

Led Gators with 27 event titles (nine all-around, seven bars, five beam, four floor, two vault)

Florida's career leader for: All-Around wins (27) Event titles (95) 10.0 marks (8)



Bridget Sloan (left) with Tracy Caulkins Stockwell at the 2016 Honda Award reception in Los Angeles. Caulkins Stockwell was the first Gator to be named Southeastern Conference Athlete of the Year, as she claimed the first women's honor in 1984.

Southeastern Conference Athlete of the Year Recipients Year Male Female 2016 Jarrion Lawson, Arkansas (track & field) Bridget Sloan , Florida (gymnastics) 2015 Andrew Benintendi, Arkansas (baseball) Lauren Haeger, Florida (softball) 2014 A.J. Reed, Kentucky (baseball) Hannah Rogers, Florida (softball) 2013 Johnny Manziel, Texas A&M (football) Allison Schmitt, Georgia (swimming) 2012 Anthony Davis, Kentucky (basketball) Brooke Pancake, Alabama (golf) 2011 John- Patrick Smith , Tennessee (tennis) Kayla Hoffman, Alabama (gymnastics) 2010 Mark Ingram, Alabama (football) Susan Jackson, LSU (gymnastics) 2009 Tim Tebow, Florida (football) Courtney Kupets, Georgia (gymnastics) 2008 Tim Tebow, Florida (football) Candace Parker, Tennessee (basketball) 2007 David Price, Vanderbilt (baseball) Monica Abbott, Tennessee (softball) 2006 Xavier Carter, LSU (track & field) Seimone Augustus, LSU (basketball) 2005 Ryan Lochte, Florida (swimming) Kirsty Coventry, Auburn (swimming) 2004 Alistair Cragg, Arkansas (cross country/track) Jeana Rice, Alabama (gymnastics) 2003 Alistair Cragg, Arkansas (cross country/track) LaToya Thomas, Mississippi State (basketball) 2002 Walter Lewis, LSU (track & field) Andree' Pickens, Alabama (gymnastics) 2001 Matias Boeker, Georgia (tennis) Amy Yoder Begley, Arkansas (cross country/track) 2000 Kip Bouknight , South Carolina (baseball) Kristy Kowal, Georgia (swimming) 1999 Tim Couch, Kentucky (football) Chamique Holdsclaw, Tennessee (basketball) 1998 Peyton Manning, Tennessee (football) Chamique Holdsclaw, Tennessee (basketball) 1997 Danny Wuerffel, Florida (football) Trinity Johnson, South Carolina (softball) 1996 Danny Wuerffel, Florida (football) Saudia Roundtree, Georgia (basketball) 1995 Todd Helton, Tennessee (baseball) Jenny Hansen, Kentucky (gymnastics) 1994 Corliss Williamson, Arkansas (basketball) Nicole Haislett, Florida (swimming) 1993 Jamal Mashburn, Kentucky (basketball) Nicole Haislett, Florida (swimming) 1992 Shaquille O'Neal, LSU (basketball) Vicki Goetze, Georgia (golf) 1991 Shaquille O'Neal, LSU (basketball) Daedra Charles, Tennessee (basketball) 1990 Alec Kessler, Georgia (basketball) Dee Foster, Alabama (gymnastics) 1989 Derrick Thomas, Alabama (football) Bridgette Gordon, Tennessee (basketball) 1988 Will Perdue, Vanderbilt (basketball) Dara Torres, Florida (swimming) 1987 Cornelius Bennett, Alabama (football) Lillie Leatherwood King, Alabama (track & field) 1986 Bo Jackson, Auburn (football) Jennifer Gillom, Ole Miss (basketball) 1985 Will Clark, Mississippi State (baseball) Penney Hauschild, Alabama (gymnastics) 1984 Terry Hoage, Georgia (football) Tracy Caulkins, Florida (swimming) 1983 Herschel Walker, Georgia (football/track and field) 1982 Buck Belue, Georgia (football/baseball) 1981 Rowdy Gaines, Auburn (swimming) 1980 Kyle Macy, Kentucky (basketball) 1979 Reggie King, Alabama (basketball) 1978 Jack Givens, Kentucky (basketball) 1977 Larry Seivers, Tennessee (football) 1976 Harvey Glance, Auburn (track & field)

University of Florida senioris the 2015-16 Roy F. Kramer Southeastern Conference Female Athlete of the Year, the league announced Thursday morning. Sloan and the male winner, Arkansas track & field athlete Jarrion Lawson, were selected by a vote of the league's athletics directors.A Gator has now picked up a SEC Athlete of the Year honor 12 times since 1984. Sloan is the sixth Gator athlete to be named SEC Female Athlete of the Year and the third-straight, as softball players(2015) and(2014) are also part of the Gators' current streak.Prior to then, Tim Tebow was the last UF male recipient, claiming his second consecutive honor in 2009.It was another outstanding season for Sloan, the only gymnast to win World (2009), U.S. (2009) and NCAA (2013, 2016) all-around titles. Here's the stats from her final collegiate season:"What a surprise! I am honored to receive this award on behalf of the Gator program. I'm so happy that I chose to include the collegiate experience in my gymnastics career. It certainly has been a privilege to be a part of the Gator program and the Southeastern Conference." – Gator senior"What a great honor for Bridget! To be the Southeastern Conference Female Athlete of the Year is such a great distinction as there are so many amazing and accomplished competitors across this league. She was a great competitor and leader this season. Bridget has certainly left her mark on this program and the SEC." – Florida gymnastics head coach"Jarrion and Bridget are perfect examples of what it means to be a student-athlete in the Southeastern Conference. They have competed at the highest level of collegiate athletics and through their hard work, dedication and commitment to excellence have been successful in their endeavors both in competition and in the classroom. They are outstanding representatives of their universities as both students and athletes, and the SEC is proud to honor them for their accomplishments." - SEC Commissioner Greg SankeyEach member school can nominate a male and a female for SEC Athlete of the Year. The league athletic directors vote for the winner. Here's a complete list of the 2015-16 nominees:Derrick Henry, Alabama (football); Joe Patching, Auburn (swimming);; Lee McCoy, Georgia (golf); Tyler Ulis, Kentucky (basketball); Leonard Fournette, LSU (football); Ryan Walling, Ole Miss (track & field); Dak Prescott, Mississippi State (football); Fabian Schwingenschlogl, Missouri (swimming); Matt NeSmith, South Carolina (golf); Jake Blankenship, Tennessee (track & field); Lindon Victor, Texas A&M (track & field); Matthias Schwab, Vanderbilt (golf).Haylie McCleney, Alabama (softball); Dominique Scott, Arkansas (track & field); Kasey Cooper, Auburn (softball); Keturah Orji, Georgia (track & field); Danielle Galyer, Kentucky (swimming); Ashleigh Gnat, LSU (gymnastics); Raven Saunders, Ole Miss (tennis); Marta Freitas, Mississippi State (track & field); Emily Crane, Missouri (softball); A'ja Wilson, South Carolina (basketball); Felicia Brown, Tennessee (track & field); Shamier Little, Texas A&M (track & field); Simone Charley, Vanderbilt (track & field/soccer).The SEC Athletes of the Year Awards were first presented in 1976 for men and 1984 for women. The honor was renamed the Roy F. Kramer Athletes of the Year in 2004 to honor the former commissioner who served the conference from 1990-2002.