1. Kenzo Shirai (JPN) 86.064
2. Wataru Tanigawa (JPN) 84.399
3. Sam Mikulak (USA) 84.098
4. Artur Dalaloyan (RUS) 81.464
5. Andreas Bretschneider (GER) 80.298
6. Yevgen Yudenkov (UKR) 78.597
7. Fernandez Tallon (ESP) 76.731

With a very impressive score in front of a home crowd.
1. Mai Murakami (JPN) 56.532
2. Trinity Thomas (USA) 54.533
3. Melanie Dos Santos (FRA) 53.998
4. Angelina Simakova (RUS) 53.732
5. Elisabeth Seitz (GER) 52.299
6. Aiko Sugihara (JPN) 51.933
7. Victoria Woo (CAN) 48.465
Their most recent skill in French.
Click PLAY or watch a teaser on Facebook.
The English translation will be released soon. Paid members (like myself) get access to both French and English versions.
Click PLAY or watch it on Facebook.
Like many who heard about it on GymCastic #299, I was wondering what the suit of armour leotard looked like at Regionals.
Kyla Ross, Madison Kocian, Maggie Nichols, Katelyn Ohashi, Brenna Dowell, Felicia Hano, Peng Peng Lee, MyKayla Skinner
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
Click PLAY or watch Buttercup on YouTube.
Monika Míčková is a retired Czech rhythmic gymnast. She competed Worlds 6 times.
She posted an awful retrospective of her long career. It begins with …
You’re fat.
You are lazy.
You are incompetent.
You are stupid.
From the mouth of the coaches I heard these words almost every day and took them as a normal part of the drill. They also behaved equally to other girls, regardless of age and performance. No one imagined something strange going on, everyone accepted that it was supposed to be. …
You can read it here. (Czech)
I used Google Translate.
(via
Laurie’s second book drops Oct. 9th. In time for Christmas.
You can tell they are self-taught. 😀
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
… Learning from scratch, and with limited human intervention, the digital characters learned how to kick, jump, and flip their way to success. What’s more, they even learned how to interact with objects in their environment, such as barriers placed in their way or objects hurled directly at them.
Gizmodo – After Millions of Trials, These Simulated Humans Learned to Do Perfect Backflips and Cartwheels