Greg Chaput
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    Greg Chaput

    Class:
    Freshman

    Hometown:
    Worcester, Mass.

    High School:
    St. John's

    Height:
    5-7

    Event:
    AA

    04/09/2012

    USAG Event Championships

    Photos from the event finals of the USAG Championships.

    04/09/2012

    USAG Team Championships

    Photos from the team finals of the USAG Championships.

    03/13/2012

    Air Force vs. Illinois-Chicago

    Photos from the Falcons' first dual meet with Illinois-Chicago.

    03/13/2012

    Air Force vs. Illinois-Chicago

    Photos from the Falcons' second dual meet with Illinois-Chicago.

    01/27/2012

    Rocky Mountain Open

    Photos from the Falcons' annual Rocky Mountain Open.

    WHY USAFA?: "I chose USAFA because the second that I saw the school, I could just see myself being there. Also, I was excited to compete on a Division I gymnastics team. I could see what Kip was doing with the program, how he was changing it, and was excited to be a part of that team. My other reason is my dream to one day fly and become a fighter pilot."


    HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: St. John's High School...competed on the varsity wrestling team as a freshman...competed at the club level for Legends Gymnastics...coached by Dewayne Davenport and Debbie Naka...four-time competitor at Nationals as a member of the Region 6 team.

    PERSONAL: Full name is Gregory Arthur Chaput...goes by Greg...son of Arthur and Dawn Chaput...has one older sister, Colby, who is a senior at the Air Force Academy and was a member of the women's gymnastics team until injury ended her collegiate career...majoring in business...future plans include becoming a fighter pilot, serve for at least 20 years and then open a gym...attended the Academy's Prep School...won the pommel horse and all-around at regionals...hobbies include playing basketball with friends, relaxing and throwing a Frisbee...favorite event is the pommel horse, because "it's one of the events that you have to put the most work into, practicing circles and keeping a good line, but in the end, after doing millions of drills and trying to perfect your circle, it all pays off when you learn a new skill or hit your routine in a clutch situation"...member of Cadet Squadron 34.

    Inside Men's Gymnastics