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USA Gymnastics

USA Gymnastics

Based in Indianapolis, USA Gymnastics is the national governing body for gymnastics in the United States, encompassing seven disciplines: women’s gymnastics, men’s gymnastics, trampoline and tumbling, rhythmic gymnastics, acrobatic gymnastics, gymnastics for all (aka group gymnastics) and, most recently, parkour. USA Gymnastics sets the rules and policies that govern the sport of gymnastics, including selecting and training the U.S. Gymnastics Teams for the Olympics and World Championships; promoting and developing gymnastics on the grassroots and national levels, as well as a safe, empowered and positive training environment; and serving as a resource and educational center for the more than 200,000 members, clubs, fans and gymnasts throughout the United States. The organization is deeply committed to creating a culture that encourages and supports its athletes and focuses on its highest priority: the safety and well-being of athletes and our community.www.usagym.org

Search complete. 30 mentions across 21 episodes found for "USA Gymnastics".

Oct 8, 2026

Rosie WaterlandHOST
62:54
And so her lawyers argued the state has even said that causes permanent damage.
Rosie WaterlandHOST
62:59
Um, Rosemil- Rosemarie Aquilina, the Michigan judge, um, who sentenced, um, the USA Gymnastics doctor, Larry Nassar-
Kate LeaverGUEST
63:09
Mm-hmm
Rosie WaterlandHOST
63:10
... [lips smack] she put it this way when asked about the case.
Steve FriendHOST
31:06
Let's go down memory lane on how the FBI completely butchered this investigation.
Steve FriendHOST
31:12
Headline here, Watchdog, FBI mishandled NASA USA Gymnastics abuse case.
Steve FriendHOST
31:17
Just as a refresher for what went on here.
Steve FriendHOST
31:20
Among the, quote, missteps was a failure to conduct any investigative activity until more than a month after meeting with USA Gymnastics.
Steve FriendHOST
31:29
So USA Gymnastics came to the FBI and said, hey, we think we have this doctor who's diddling our gymnasts.
Steve FriendHOST
31:35
Can you investigate that? The agents interviewed one of three athletes by phone.
Steve FriendHOST
31:42
And the other two, they just didn't do because they're like, ah, you know, one's enough.
Howard MortmanHOST
13:17
June 5th, 2018, a Senate Commerce subcommittee is investigating sexual abuse of athletes.
Howard MortmanHOST
13:23
Former USA Gymnastics president Steve Penny is subpoenaed to testify regarding the sexual abuse of dozens of Olympic gymnasts who were under the care of former team doctor and convicted serial sex offender Larry Nassar.
Howard MortmanHOST
13:38
Here's Steve Penny and subcommittee chair, Republican Jerry Moran.
Jerry MoranSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
13:42
I'm gonna begin with you, uh, Mr. Penny.
Jerry MoranSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
13:45
Uh, you were the CEO of USA Gymnastics from April 5, 2005 until your resignation on March the 16th, 2017.
Jerry MoranSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
13:53
Is that correct?
Steve PennySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
13:56
Yes.
Andrea JoyceGUEST
9:41
I mean, the w- the women on this panel are just incredible, and so my first job is to not fan girl too much, you know, over this group and not to be like, "Whoa!" You know, becau- because they are.
Andrea JoyceGUEST
9:53
They're, you know, and I actually have worked, you know, closely with one of them, with Li Li, um, Leung when she was the, uh, the head of USA Gymnastics.
Andrea JoyceGUEST
10:00
Um, but I think that more than anything, I think that this is an opportunity to remind people, we, we sort of know this in our heads how important sports are for women, for young girls, for, um, for women in general.
Andrea JoyceGUEST
10:13
We know how important it is for health, for wellbeing, on, for all kinds of reasons.
Andrea JoyceGUEST
11:11
So I think that it's just, it's to put a spotlight on all of that.
Brian BushHOST
11:14
Yeah.
Brian BushHOST
11:14
And you mentioned the four participants on the panel, Li Li Leung, who's the former CEO and president of USA Gymnastics.
Brian BushHOST
11:22
Uh, she's also been involved at a high, high level in the NBA.
Sean O. McCarthyHOST
0:40
She self-financed and filmed her debut comedy special, Untouchable, at the Independent Comedy Club just north of Detroit.
Sean O. McCarthyHOST
0:46
Untouchable, which debuted on YouTube on June 7th, 2026, is a half-hour of jokes that almost exclusively touches upon her experiences as a survivor of sexual abuse, one of 139 victims who took former USA Gymnastics physician Larry Nassar to justice.
Sean O. McCarthyHOST
1:02
Banfield was just a 13-year-old cheerleader with a skeletal condition when she was directed to Nassar's medical offices, and she was 19 when Nassar was charged in court, and she realized the extent of what had happened to her.
Sean O. McCarthyHOST
1:13
She caught up with me over Zoom to talk about how she initially found comfort and catharsis in stand-up comedy, how she found a comedy friend and mentor in Sam Tallent, why she decided to focus solely on turning her tragedy into comedy for her debut special, and what she jokes about on stage now to make sure her trauma doesn't define her as a comedian or as a person.
Christina AndersonHOST
14:34
So her surgeon sent her to a different physical therapist and she came home one day and said, hey, I saw this new physical therapist for my shoulder.
Christina AndersonHOST
14:41
But come to find out, she actually was one of the national team therapists for USA Gymnastics for 12 years.
Christina AndersonHOST
14:48
And I really think that you should go see her for your Achilles tendons.
Christina AndersonHOST
14:52
And I did not want to go.
Jessica O'BeirneHOST
13:57
You know, I have many feelings about it, but it was just so nice that I did not feel that I wasn't afraid for the athletes the whole time.
Jessica O'BeirneHOST
14:06
And that is something that USAG and the athletes and the coaches that have worked to change this should feel very proud of.
Spencer BarnesHOST
14:14
You feel like in a past era, Jade would have felt like she needed to throw out more of those passes.
Jessica O'BeirneHOST
14:20
Yeah.
Jewels JonesHOST
20:36
These are people that pla- pleaded guilty.
Jewels JonesHOST
20:39
I mean, Nassar, just for everybody that isn't aware of who that is or if you've forgotten, he was the one that pled guilty to the criminal sexual conduct in Ingham and Eaton counties after years of abusing athletes in his care at the Michigan State and the USA Gymnastics.
Jewels JonesHOST
20:58
He was sentenced to 40 to 175 years in Ingham County, and 40 to 125 years in Eaton County.
Jewels JonesHOST
21:08
This is on top of a 60-year federal sentence for child pornography.
Jessica O'BeirneHOST
6:10
Yeah.
Jessica O'BeirneHOST
6:11
They, Scott Bragman, who used to, he is the reason we ever get to see any routines everywhere, when he used to work at USA Gymnastics, he was having flashbacks while this was happening.
Jessica O'BeirneHOST
6:19
He was so worried, like about how...
Jessica O'BeirneHOST
6:21
He would be so worried that, you know, what they promised wasn't gonna-
Jessica O'BeirneHOST
4:32
She's coming back from a wrist injury and wrist surgery, which is so good that she took time off and rehabbed for this surgery because she had an avicular fracture.
Jessica O'BeirneHOST
4:42
And you remember, famously, another heartbreaker when Courtney McCool, whose coaches are now banned for life, they can never, ever coach under USA Gymnastics anything in the United States.
Jessica O'BeirneHOST
4:53
um she had a navicular fracture too in her wrist and it really ruined her um olympic experience and she couldn't use her wrist for a very long time until like her senior or junior year in college jayla hang took time off got this fixed tried to come back got cleared medically to come back um but she decided you know it's not the best to go to camp and that's understandable right because you don't want to push it.
Jessica O'BeirneHOST
5:17
Like don't, if you feel like you haven't had like eight weeks, you haven't been able, you can't get back to all of your routines back to where you want them.

11 more episodes mention USA Gymnastics.

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