Episode 2: Coming off of a disappointing performance at English Championships, Becky must regroup quickly if she wants to be in contention to represent GB at the 2023 European Championships.
Deanna Hong:
My goal is to share Becky’s incredible story as far and wide as possible. A lot of high-quality gymnastics content is geo-blocked/paywalled nowadays, which is why I’ve chosen to release this documentary on YouTube.
The first two episodes of “Comeback” were self-funded. It was important to me to compensate all of my friends who helped bring “Comeback” to life, which I have done, but all of my time filming and editing this passion project was done in my free time outside of my paid work.
Becky competed at the 2008 and 2016 Summer Olympics. She is a double European champion (2014 and 2016) and 2014 Commonwealth Games champion on the uneven bars as well as the 2019 World silver medallist.
Now age-31, Becky is training towards qualifying for Paris.
The first episode includes her role in calling out British Gymnastics for past abuse. Very brave. Many of the other women to do so had already retired.
If you would like early access to COMEBACK Episode 2, or simply to support this independent production financially, please check out: DeannaHongProductions.vhx.tv
COMEBACK began as a self-funded passion project by Director Deanna Hong, and thus your support is greatly appreciated and will allow for the planned continuation of this series!
Bisons football coach Brian Dobie shares his message on the pressure Maya Turner was under as the first woman to ever play, and score, in a U SPORTS football game.
Oh yeah, she kicked the game winner too.
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube. Coach has some words of wisdom for the young men.
The last time I saw a scale in a Gym was 2003. I asked that it be removed.
Unless there is some specific reason — scientific research in training, for example — there’s no need for weigh-ins at training. And there are some risks, as we’ve seen in the past.
I prefer gymnasts weigh in at home in private. Or under instructions from medical staff.
From a sporting standpoint, the thing I enjoy most about coaching girls is the fact that they listen. …
Girls drop out in grades 6-8
By age 14, girls are dropping out of sports at approximately twice the rate of boys. According to data from a study published by the Women’s Sports Foundation, the dropout rate for girls sharply increases between grades 6-8. The dropout rates equalize again for boys and girls afterwards, …
Why girls drop out
According to Keeping Girls in Sport, the four main reasons that girls leave sports are the time commitment, cost, injuries, and not having fun. …
What makes sport fun for girls?
As reported in the Keeping Girls in Sport program, the top three factors that make sport fun for girls are positive team dynamics, trying hard, and positive coaching. Winning hardly rates. …