Free roll. Double turn.
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On twitter. 🙂 Cool.
2016 Elite Canada. Bella added 1/1 series.
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This meet is very early in the season. Not many of the gymnasts are yet close to 100% ready.
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Katherine Foster competes with one leg. Show this to your (complaining) gymnasts. 🙂
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Katherine competes for Gymnastic Academy of Rockford.
… Katherine was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia back in 2011. The gymnast and avid CrossFitter needed her leg amputated after doctors discovered an infection in her knee joint. Since then she’s been through remission, relapse and is now once again in remission. …
A discussion on Chalk bucket.
A do-over was allowed after Katelyn’s foot knocked out the Beam end cap.
UCLA freshman Katelyn Ohashi stood tiptoe on the balance beam in Arizona’s McKale Center. With one more dismount, her debut as an all-around competitor in college gymnastics would be complete. …
“The end of the beam came off,” said coach Valorie Kondos Field. “Her foot stepped on that, and (she) had a very scary fall, landing on her neck.” …
Ohashi, though, was quick to stand on her feet again and Kondos Field said afterward that the freshman was uninjured.
The judge panel ruled that the failed dismount was caused by an equipment malfunction and, to ensure fairness of play, Ohashi was allowed another go on the beam.
“I was definitely not expecting that at all,” Ohashi said. “But they asked me if I wanted to do it again. And I was like, yeah, of course.” …
Kondos Field was not enthusiastic about pushing the freshman to the front line. She told Ohashi that she didn’t have to go and that she could also do an easier dismount. But Ohashi refused both offers, insisting on completing a full routine. …
The judges gave Ohashi a 9.825 – a new career best for the freshman. The beam score was added into the individual total of 39.375 that won Ohashi the all-around meet.
Gymnast doesn’t let fall throw game off balance, leads UCLA to win
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The NCAA is super cautious when it comes to medical issues. I’m surprised medical let her back on the Beam so quickly.
The Half Round is perfect for athletes beginning to work back handsprings on the beam. It’s firm foam, wide base, and low position to the ground helps take away the fear for athletes and allows them to focus on correct form in a back handspring.
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(via Arabian Punch Front)