Olivia Dunne celebrated her LSU senior night in style on Friday when she earned a perfect score from one judge in her beam routine.
Dunne, who has risen to fame on social media since joining the LSU gymnastics team in 2020, performed one last time for the Maravich Center crowd as her team took on North Carolina.
And Dunne certainly went out with a bang as she earned a 9.975 on the beam routine, with one judge giving her performance a 10.
The gymnast’s family was enthusiastic about that score, together with her sister Julz, to write‘The judge gave a 10 for a reason.’
Dunne’s mother, Kat, also said she was “so proud” of her daughter.
Olivia Dunne shared a selfie with her five million Instagram followers before her final night
Dunne and her teammates also posed for a photo before beating North Carolina
Dunne earned a perfect score from one judge during her beam routine on Friday night
It was a great night overall for Dunne and LSU as the Tigers defeated UNC to remain undefeated at home this season.
Dunne also appeared on floor, scoring a 9.850, and received an equal grade for her performance on bars.
Head coach Jay Clark recognized his “tremendous” group of seniors after the game.
“They have all shown great integrity and character in what they do,” he said via LSU website.
“They go out there and represent us in every way they can. Seen or unseen, they have represented LSU as if they have been here the whole time. I’m very proud of them.’
The meeting comes after Dunne saw his friend Paul Skenes pitch for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Dunne’s sister, Julz, gushed about the perfect 10 score Olivia received from a judge on beam
Dunne was wrapped in a blanket as he watched friend Paul Skenes pitch on a laptop
Skenes participated in MLB’s Spring Breakout, a part of Spring Training specifically designed to showcase the best players in the minor leagues.
And Dunne, wrapped in a blanket, watched her boyfriend’s performance closely as he made the start for Pittsburgh.
“This batter is delicious, I’m nervous!” Dunne said as she watched Skenes pitch on her laptop. “Come on Paul!”
Skenes struckout two batters but did not allow a runner.