Jr Pan Am Games Finals 1

Vault

πŸ₯‡ Addalye VanGrinsven, United States, 13.483
πŸ₯ˆ Kauany Aquino, Brazil, 12.949
πŸ₯‰ Coralie Demers, Canada, 12.933

Bars

πŸ₯‡ Charleigh Bullock, United States, 14.000
πŸ₯ˆ Julieta Lucas, Argentina, 12.300
πŸ₯‰ Dominica Escartin, Mexico, 12.166

Floor

πŸ₯‡ Thomas Tittley, Canada, 13.200
πŸ₯ˆ Arturo Rossel, Chile, 12.666
πŸ₯‰ Thomas Mejia, Colombia, 12.433

Pommels

πŸ₯‡ Pedro Silvestre, Brazil, 12.266
πŸ₯ˆ MatΓ­as MartΓ­nez, Chile, 12.200
πŸ₯‰Jason Hao, United States, 12.100

Rings

πŸ₯‡ Lorenzo Zaragoza, Mexico, 12.600
πŸ₯ˆ Jensuel Soto, Puerto Rico, 12.566
πŸ₯‰ Nixon Miles, United States, 12.033

great form on Double Arabian

Rare.

making Men’s Floor less ugly πŸ˜€

The FIG MTC attempt to improve Gymnastics Floor Exercise by requiring a scale is one of the most hilariously ill conceived concepts yet.

But this new requirement I do like.

Instead of simply taking a step into the corner, gymnasts must have some kind of style.

Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.

MAG Scale requirement is GONE

Whose dumb idea was that, anyway? πŸ˜€

This from the FIG Men’s Artistic Gymnastics NEWSLETTER – NΒ° 01 – August 2025

Balance Requirement

The TC conducted a review of the Code of Points following the Worlds Cups series and various Continental Championships. The one area that has received consistently negative feedback was the requirement for the gymnast to include a one leg balance in his floor routine.

The original vision for Floor was to mix acrobatic elements together with other gymnastic elements such as strength, balance, flexibility, handstands, and choreographic combinations, all forming a harmonious rhythmic exercise. The balance, in isolation, was never intended to be the only change that would lead to the full scope of the floor and move us away from endless tumbling passes.

Allowing a gymnast to choose skills that lend themselves to his favoured ability, whilst at the same time encouraging choreographic combinations that show harmonious rhythm between tumble passes, will ultimately improve the overall balance and appeal of the floor exercise.

Therefore, the gymnast must show either a one leg balance or a jump/leap with or without turn from the list of specific elements. The balance or jump/leap may be outside the counting 8 elements. A 0.3 neutral deduction will be taken by the D Jury if this requirement is not fulfilled. The list of allowable jumps or leaps, which all have a minimum of A value are as follows (See Appendix for illustrations):


a. I.67 Jump bwd. to front support
b. I.68 Jump bwd. with pike-stretch or with 1/1 turn to front support
c. I.74 Butterfly with 1/1 twist fwd. or bwd.
d. I.75 Butterfly with 2/1 twist
e. I.15 Jump fwd. with 1/1 turn to front support
f. I.16 Jump bwd. with 3/2 twist to front support
g. I.17 Jump fwd. with 2/1 twist to front support
h. I.43 Jump fwd. with Β½ turn to momentary handstand
i. II.8 Dive roll with 1/1 twist
j. I.73 Stag Leap with 1/1 turn

Click PLAY or watch it on Instagram.

FISU Gymnastics 2025 finals RESULTS 1

Vault

πŸ₯‡ Miyata Shoko, Japan, 13.699
πŸ₯ˆ Ushioku Kohane, Japan, 13.549
πŸ₯‰ Selina Kickinger, Austria, 13.366

Bars

πŸ₯‡ Yang Fanyuwei, China, 15.000 (layout Jaeger 1/1)
πŸ₯ˆ Zoja Szekely, Hungary, 13.800
πŸ₯‰ Miyata Shoko, Japan, 13.666

Floor

πŸ₯‡ Luke Whitehouse, Great Britain, 14.566
πŸ₯ˆ Oka Shinnosuke, Japan, 14.366
πŸ₯‰ Moon Geonyoung, South Korea, 13.933

Pommels

πŸ₯‡ Hamlet Manukyan, Armenia, 14.933
πŸ₯ˆ Hashimoto Daiki, Japan, 14.533
πŸ₯‰ Patrick Hoopes, United States, 14.466

Rings

πŸ₯‡ Liu Hengyu, China, 14.666
πŸ₯ˆ Liu Yang, China, 14.300
πŸ₯‰ William Γ‰mard, Canada, 14.233

Yang Lanbin – H Bar & Floor

An up-and-coming Jr.

Tashkent World Challenge Cup RESULTS 1

Vault

Bars

Floor

Pommels

Rings