Jordyn Marie Wieber Brooks (née Wieber; born July 12, 1995) is an American former artistic gymnast and gymnastics coach. From April 2019 to April 2026, she was the head coach of the Arkansas Razorbacks gymnastics team.
Wieber began competing in elite gymnastics in 2006, at the age of 11, and made her international debut at the 2007 Junior Pan American Championships. She won the first junior national all-around title the following year and then won the 2009 American Cup, defeating senior competitors. She won the junior all-around title at the 2010 Pacific Rim Championships. She became age-eligible for senior competition in 2011 and won her first senior national all-around title. She then helped the U.S. team win the gold medal at the 2011 World Championships, where she also won the individual all-around title and was the bronze medalist on the balance beam. She successfully defended her national all-around title in 2012, and she was selected to compete at the 2012 Summer Olympics. The U.S. team, dubbed the Fierce Five, won the gold medal, but Wieber missed the all-around final due to the two-per-country rule.
Wieber did not compete again after the 2012 Summer Olympics and announced her retirement in 2015. Because she accepted sponsorship money during her elite career, she was ineligible to compete in NCAA gymnastics, but she still attended UCLA and became a manager for the gymnastics team. During her senior year, she became the volunteer assistant coach, a role she held for three seasons. She was then named the head coach for Arkansas, and in 2024, she led the team to a seventh-place finish at the NCAA Championships, their best result since 2012. She was inducted into the USA Gymnastics Hall of Fame in 2020.
Wieber was born on July 12, 1995, in DeWitt, Michigan, the daughter of Rita (née Reifsnyder) Wieber, who is an emergency room nurse and exercise physiologist, and David Wieber, who is a director at a health-care subsidiary. She is the third oldest of four children, and her family attended the St. Jude Catholic Church in DeWitt. Her maternal grandmother is of Lebanese descent.
Wieber started gymnastics at a young age because her parents noticed she had an athletic build and great balance. She joined Gedderts Twistars USA, run by John Geddert and his wife Kathryn, at age four. By age ten, she had qualified for Level 10 in the Junior Olympic program and then qualified for the international elite level a year later in 2006. Beginning in sixth grade, she attended public school for part of the day and took her remaining classes online to accommodate her training schedule.
Wieber qualified to compete in junior elite competitions in 2006, at age 11, Her first elite meet was the 2006 U.S. Classic, and she placed tenth in the all-around and qualified for the U.S. National Championships, where she finished ninth. With these results, she was named to the U.S. national team for the first time.
In 2007, Wieber competed at the U.S. Classic, where she placed fifth in the all-around and won silver medals on the balance beam and vault. Then at the U.S. National Championships, Wieber won bronze in the all-around behind Rebecca Bross and Samantha Shapiro. Wieber was later named to the team to compete at the 2007 Junior Pan American Championships alongside Olivia Courtney, Mattie Larson, and Chelsea Davis. While there, Wieber helped the team win gold, and individually, she won silver in the all-around, behind Larson, gold on uneven bars and balance beam, and bronze on floor exercise.
In March 2008, Wieber was named to the team to compete at a USA-Canada-Italy-Netherlands Friendly Competition (now named the City of Jesolo Trophy). While there, she helped the team win gold and individually won gold in the all-around. She was named to the team to compete at the 2008 Pacific Rim Championships but had to withdraw due to injury. In June, Wieber won her first national all-around title. She also placed first on vault and floor exercise, second on balance beam, and third on uneven bars. She then traveled to Charleroi, Belgium, for the Top Gym competition, where she won the all-around title by nearly four points.
In February 2009, Wieber competed against senior gymnasts at the American Cup in Chicago, Illinois. Despite nearly injuring her knee on the Amanar vault, she won the all-around competition, beating 2008 Olympian Bridget Sloan. She was only 13 years old when she won the event, making her the second youngest American Cup champion after Tracee Talavera, who won in 1980. Later that year, Wieber competed at the International Gymnix, where she helped the team win gold, and individually, she placed first in the all-around and on all four apparatuses. She missed the rest of the 2009 season due to a torn hamstring, including the U.S. National Championships.
In April 2010, she was named to the team to compete at the Pacific Rim Championships in Melbourne, Australia, alongside seniors Aly Raisman, Rebecca Bross, and Bridget Sloan and fellow juniors Kyla Ross and Sabrina Vega. While there, she helped the American team place first. Individually, she won the junior all-around competition with a score of 59.550, finishing ahead of Ross, Vega, and Russian Anna Rodionova. She also won gold medals on the uneven bars and floor exercise and won a silver medal on vault behind future Olympic teammate Ross. She also placed fourth on the balance beam.
Later that year, Wieber competed at the U.S. Classic in Chicago, Illinois. She won the all-around competition with a score of 59.950. She also won gold medals on the vault and uneven bars, a silver medal on floor exercise behind Katelyn Ohashi, and placed sixth on balance beam. In August, Wieber attended the U.S. National Championships but injured her ankle on the balance beam and withdrew from competition. Even though she was unable to finish the competition, she was still named to the junior national team.
Wieber participated in her first senior elite competition at the American Cup in Jacksonville, Florida, where she filled in for British gymnast Nicole Hibbert, who was injured. Despite falling off the uneven bars, she won the all-around competition, beating the reigning World all-around champion Aliya Mustafina. Later the same month, she competed at the City of Jesolo Trophy in Jesolo, Italy. She placed second behind teammate McKayla Maroney in the all-around competition. The Americans also won the team title. At the U.S. Classic, she only competed on the uneven bars and balance beam, finishing first in both events.
In August, Wieber competed at the U.S. National Championships in Saint Paul, Minnesota. She had the lead in the all-around competition after the first day despite struggles on the uneven bars and balance beam. She had a much better competition on the second day, and she won the all-around title by over six points ahead of runner-up Maroney. She also won the national titles on the uneven bars and floor exercise and a bronze medal on the balance beam.
Wieber was selected to compete at the 2011 World Championships in Tokyo alongside Maroney, Sabrina Vega, Aly Raisman, Gabby Douglas, and Alicia Sacramone. She contributed on all four apparatuses toward the American team's gold medal win by over four points ahead of Russia. In the all-around final, Wieber overarched a handstand on the uneven bars and stepped out of bounds on the floor exercise. Despite these errors, she won the all-around title by only 0.033 points ahead of Russia's Viktoria Komova, thanks to her higher difficulty start-values. She went on to win the bronze medal in the balance beam final, behind Chinese gymnasts Sui Lu and Yao Jinnan, and she placed fourth on the uneven bars and sixth on the floor exercise.
At the beginning of March, Wieber competed at the American Cup in New York City, New York. She successfully defended her all-around title, although Gabby Douglas outscored her but was not officially part of the competition. Later that month, she competed at the Pacific Rim Championships in Everett, Washington. She helped the American team place first by nearly 20 points ahead of China, and individually, she won the all-around competition. In the event finals, she placed sixth on balance beam after a fall and won the gold medal on the floor exercise.