Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
Riley McCusker – Bars
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
Expen$ive. Stuttgart, Germany Oct. 4-13.
Qualification: € 30 (no differentiation between categories)
Team and All Around Finals: € 80 (Cat. I), € 65 (Cat. II), € 50 (Cat. III)
Apparatus Finals: € 90 (Cat. I), € 75 (Cat. II), € 60 (Cat. III)
Season ticket: € 620 (Cat. I)
*Children:
– 6-14 years (with valid ID): 25% discount (except on discount promotions)
– Children up to the age of 6 have free admission without seat entitlement
The great Anna Li is a new mom. Busy, busy.
Miss Val in her new book notes that Anna hit 1,950 Beam series without a fall near the end of her career. That’s consistency. Mental toughness. It was something she learned in College.
Ted St Martin hit 5,221 basketball free throws in a row. I reckon Anna’s feat is more impressive.
When UCLA won the 2010 NCAA National Championships, I gave greatest credit to Anna starting Beam every meet. Her teammates so confident she’d get the line-up rolling.
Super potential. Looks tough and consistent, despite the fall on P Bars dismount.
Yet it seems near impossible he could contend for the 2020 Olympic team. Japan is simply too deep.
Click PLAY or watch it on Facebook. (1 fall on P Bars)
1. Giorgia Villa ITA 54.066
2. Amelie Morgan GBR 53.432
3. Anastasiia Bachynska UKR 52.332
4. Tang Xijing CHN 52.264
5. Ksenia Klimenko RUS 51.199
6. Emma Slevin IRL 50.499
It’s another fantastic result for Amelie Morgan.
But the biggest shout out has to go to Ireland’s Emma Slevin. Congratulations.
Alternate to be decided later.
1. Simone Biles 59.700
2. Riley McCusker 57.250
3 .Grace McCallum 55.400
4. Morgan Hurd 55.250
5. Ragan Smith 55.050
6. Kara Eaker 55.000
7. Jordan Chiles 54.700
8. Shilese Jones 54.000
9. Alyona Shchennikova 53.350
If they are missing Marta, the scores aren’t showing it.
As always, the Head Coach gets too much credit when athletes win. Too much of the blame when they lose.
Wow.
G.O.A.T.
Click PLAY or watch it on Instagram.
Eddie Penev noted that Simone would be the ANCHOR vault on the U.S. Men’s Team.
He’s the BIG story in the men’s competition.
1. Takeru Kitazono JPN 82.298
2. Sergei Naidin RUS 80.498
3. Diogo Soares BRA 80.265
4. Brandon Briones USA 80.131
5. Adam Tobin GBR 79.573
6. Nazar Chepurnyi UKR 79.331
Juniors count 2 less skills than seniors.
