Whereas the University of Oklahoma women’s gymnastics team (referred to in this preamble as the Sooners ) won the 2023 National Collegiate Athletic Association (referred to in this preamble as NCAA ) championship, defeating second seed University of Florida, fifth seed University of Utah, and sixth seed Louisiana State University; Whereas, as of the 2023 NCAA championship, the Sooners— (1) have won 6 NCAA championships; (2) won its second consecutive NCAA championship; (3) won its third NCAA championship in 4 years; (4) won its sixth NCAA championship in 9 years; and (5) are tied for the fourth-most national championships in NCAA women's gymnastics history; Whereas, at the 2023 NCAA championship, the Sooners, with a score of 198.3875, tied the record for highest score ever achieved at an NCAA women's gymnastics championship, which the Sooners set in 2017; Whereas the Sooners’ score of 49.5625 in the vault at the 2023 NCAA championship is the fourth best score for vault at the NCAA championship in Sooners history; Whereas, during the 2023 NCAA championship, the Sooners jumped out to a narrow lead over the University of Florida in the first rotation and went wire-to-wire; Whereas all 6 gymnasts on the Sooners scored a 9.900 or higher on the floor exercise in the fourth rotation to secure the 2023 NCAA championship. Whereas 8 gymnasts on the Sooners earned a total of 10 NCAA All-America honors, and 5 earned first-team honors; Whereas the Sooners finished at number 1 in the NCAA women’s gymnastics final rankings; Whereas Olivia Trautman won the NCAA vault title, becoming the seventh University of Oklahoma athlete, and the first athlete since Anastasia Webb in 2021, to win an individual NCAA championship; Whereas Meilin Sullivan was named the NCAA Elite 90 Award Winner, becoming the fifth University of Oklahoma athlete and second member of the Sooners to receive the award; Whereas the Sooners head coach, K.J. Kindler, led the team to a 28 win, 2 loss season that included— (1) a Big 12 Conference championship