1. Canada 163.075
2. England 162.650
3. Australia 157.450
https://twitter.com/UKGYM/status/982207226478673920
https://twitter.com/ozgymblog/status/982137785980141568
It’s been 28 years since Canada last was team Champions. Congratulations.
1. Canada 163.075
2. England 162.650
3. Australia 157.450
https://twitter.com/UKGYM/status/982207226478673920
https://twitter.com/ozgymblog/status/982137785980141568
It’s been 28 years since Canada last was team Champions. Congratulations.
How many Artistic gymnasts would prefer to land on this mat system?
Click PLAY or watch it on Instagram.
https://www.instagram.com/p/Bg_vwvmBg1tY8_-bvb5aKjyR1JfGEmQD4WhXKk0/
Michelle in the comments notes that these are actually not the official teamgymnastics mats. In competition the mats are harder.
(via @GymPOWER)
USA Gymnastics reached in December 2016 a confidential out-of-court settlement with an NDA with Olympic champion McKayla Maroney.
But were there others?
We’d believed McKayla was the only one.
After Scott Reid turned up two more cases, here’s the response:
“USA Gymnastics answered specifically and truthfully in its response to Senators Blumenthal and Moran.
USA Gymnastics does not use or require a non-disclosure agreement as part of an investigation.
The Senators asked about investigations, not settlements. To clarify the facts, approximately 10 years ago, mutual settlements were separately reached in two publicly filed lawsuits. As you recited, the settlement agreements included routine language that the plaintiffs would not disclose the amount of the settlement or the terms of the agreement beyond family, accountants and taxing authorities.
The plaintiffs in these cases are not bound by any other confidentiality restrictions, and their allegations have always been a matter of public record. USA Gymnastics encourages them to speak about their experiences if they so choose to help prevent abuse in the sport. …
USA Gymnastics denies using non-disclosure agreements, but two settlements say otherwise
Thanks Jim.
1 Nile Wilson England 86.100 Q
2 James Hall England 84.850 Q
3 Dominick Cunningham England 82.533
4 Rene Cournoyer Canada 82.100 Q
5 Hamish Carter Scotland 81.375 Q
6 Ilias Georgiou Cyprus 80.775 Q
7 Marios Georgiou Cyprus 80.000 Q
8 Frank Baines Scotland 79.500 Q
9 Mikhail Koudinov New Zealand 79.300 Q
10 Dan Purvis Scotland 79.250
full results
Looks like only 2 / nation go through to the AA Final. Therefore Dom and Dan, both medal contenders, will not be in the competition.
1. England 258.950
2. Canada 248.650
3. Scotland 240.975
full results
Scotland’s Kelvin Cham was forced to withdraw from the competition after the second apparatus.
Cyprus was 4th with 239.975! Congratulations.
3D FB-CURVES IOS app is free for 45 digital MAG skills. You can buy up to 800 MAG elements all values.
Cost for the package is $6.75 – $10.80 / month – no contract.
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
Click PLAY or watch a sample on Facebook.
Athletes are nominated by their coaches.
Congrats to Sean Neighbarger (OSU), Griffin Kehler (Nebraska), Shane Wiskus (Minnesota), Gage Dyer (OU), Blake Sun (Stanford), Trevor Lamberton (Springfield), Cameron Bock (Michigan), Taka Giese (Army), & Bennet Huang (Iowa)
The United States Center for Safe Sport opened on March 3, 2017. …
In its first year, the center banned 122 people, temporarily suspended 60 and delivered 10 sanctions short of ineligibility. …
The Center for Safe Sport has nine full-time employees and several investigators that work on contracts. Pfohl hopes to double the organization’s workforce this year and increase its budget from its current $4.3 million to about $8 million. …
Safe Sport also receives funding from the private sector and is hoping to work with Congress to identify additional funding sources. …
… organization is not just about investigations and punishment. It wants to improve awareness and education to prevent not only sexual abuse, but bullying, harassment, hazing and physical and emotional abuse.