In Lausanne, Switzerland.
And online. Open to everyone 24 hours / day:
Library.Olympics.com
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
In Lausanne, Switzerland.
And online. Open to everyone 24 hours / day:
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
Personally, I can’t see any way to fairly allow some athletes who represent Russia to compete in Paris 2024, while disallowing others.
For example, Nikita Nagornyy could SAY he does not support Putin’s invasion of Ukraine. Compete Paris. Then return to Russia to continue his work for Putin, laughing at IOC president Thomas Bach.
That would be worst case scenario. The IOC would be humiliated.
The IOC should give Putin a deadline to withdraw from Ukraine, or have his nation and Belarus officially banned.
Russian athletes who do not endorse their country’s war in Ukraine could be accepted back into international sports, competing under a neutral flag, IOC president Thomas Bach said in an interview published Friday. …
IOC looks for ways Russian athletes ‘who do not support war’ could compete as neutrals
No surprise. Arizona #1, as usual.
There are 14 teams in the Men’s College GymAct program for 2023.
Nationals May 13, 2023 in conjunction with USA Gymnastics’ JD Championships.
See the full list.

Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
As voted by the Women’s Collegiate Gymnastics Association.
Here’s the list from last season:
See the full list on Road to Nationals.
How about MSU?
1st annual Collegiate All-Stars competition, hosted by the College Gymnastics Association.
SUNDAY, December 11 at 5 p.m. ET on YouTube.
Each team will select four All-Stars / apparatus.
John Roethlisberger and Bridget Sloan as the commentators, along with Heath Thorpe, Maggie Nichols, Livy Dunne, and Stephen Nedoroscik serving as judges.
Reminding me of Uma Thurman, I’m looking forward to seeing some of these moves referenced in NCAA routines 2023. 😀
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
Here’s Uma. Watch it on YouTube.
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
American coach Jim Holt has coached 14 World Championships, with 7 different nations (BAR, BOL, ECU, IND, IRI, NAM, YEM).
He knows as well as anyone the benefits of having developing nations compete at the highest level.
In this post, Jim responds to Hardy Fink’s recent article on the unintended negative consequences of FIG increasingly making it more difficult for new nations to compete at Worlds.
Jim agrees with Hardy and adds specific examples from the past.