tumbling, tramp, diving, acrobatics, circus, cheer, dance, martial arts, X sports … and more
13.900 = D score : 6.50, E score : 7.40
Many are asking where the judges came up with 2.60 in deductions.
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
Subtract the fall, you still need 1.60 in deductions.
Despite what it says in the Code, Judges start at about 9.1 maximum E score. They should apply the real rules as written.
City of Birmingham gymnastics club.
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
And some drills from Nathan Comes. Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
All good.
But personally I like teaching long kip first. Adding the glide later.
Don’t miss the CBC National broadcast of the 2013 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships: Saturday October 19 at 14:00 -16:00 (ET) …CBC Sports Broadcast Schedule
CBC will also be streaming the broadcast on cbcsports.ca …
C for Canada incase you didn't catch on… ???? pic.twitter.com/YqE0mZsNKI
— Victoria Moors (@VictoriaMoors) September 17, 2013
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Kyle Shewfelt will be adding colour.
Gold at East Asian Games.
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
Bea Gheorghisor has a more detailed write-up on the WAG EAG than any else I’ve seen.
Bea Gheorghisor has detailed posts on the disappointing results of Romania at Worlds.
Injuries. Lack of depth. Insufficient numbers of full routines.
Predictable.
Larisa Iordache truly should have been top 3 on Beam, if everyone HIT. But she fell 2 of 3 routines.
Click PLAY or watch the one without a fall on YouTube.
Top 6 Execution scores Worlds 2013 All-Around Finals:
Kohei Uchimura 8.982
Ryohei Kato
Fabian Hambuechen
Andrey Likhovitskiy
Max Whitlock
Daniel Purvis
The top 3 in Execution were the top 3 AA.
Kohei’s goal was to score at least 9.0 on each apparatus.
If you like “clean” gymnastics, watch Andrey Likhovitskiy.
Top 6 Difficulty scores Worlds 2013 All-Around Finals:
Oleg Verniaiev 38.7 (15th AA)
Kohei Uchimura 38.1 (1st AA)
Sergio Sasaki 38.1 (5th AA)
Zhou Shixiong 37.7 (10th AA)
Lin Chaopan 37.4 (9th AA)
Ryohei Kato 37.4 (2nd AA)
Zhou and Lin had falls. Oleg … 😦
At the end of the day, the youngest competitor in Antwerp, Shirai Kenzo, posted the highest score on any event, but the title of hardest D still belongs to Mr. Epke Zonderland with his 7.7.
That all comes from Uncle Tim:
Why was this valued only a C-part?
It’s more complex and far COOLER than the D scissors through handstand.
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
