IF this works in real time, we are not far off having video analysis checking D-score of judges. They should be flagged instantly if Fujitsu disagrees.
I’m sure E-score is much further off. But is possible with A.I.
A fantastic all-around final this year. Most of the 24 competitors improved from qualifications. There were surprisingly few falls.
As expected, Noe Seifert won Bronze. 😀
Hashimoto Daiki, Japan, 85.131
Zhang Boheng, China, 84.333
Noe Seifert, Switzerland, 82.831
I knew Noe was clean and consistent, but had no expectation he could finish ahead of the defending Olympic Champion. Congratulations. Switzerland is celebrating you.
5. Oka Shinnosuke, Japan, 81.797
Noe is brilliant on Pommel Horse, the apparatus that most helps your AA score.
I was impressed with the effort made by Zhang Boheng to win the Worlds title. He didn’t look 100% to me yet was still amazing.
Shi Cong (CHN), Oka, Angel Barajas (COL), Daniel Marinov (AIN), and Krisztofer Meszaros (HUN) made up the top eight. All great.
Judging had surprisingly few controversies. Some appeals were approved, making me think the judges are open-minded enough to consider whether or not they had made the right call on D-score.
Angel BARAJAS was the break out Men’s NEW superstar of 2024. For 2025 I’d call it Daniel Marinov from that nation with the murdering dictator-for-life.
As a spectator, I felt putting 4 men up on each of 6 apparatus was an improvement. A faster competition. We need interview the athletes, however, to see if there is enough time between rotations.
As expected, IOC wants NO international sports competitions hosted in Indonesia after they denied visas to Israel for the World Gymnastics Championships 2025 Jakarta. We cannot trust the government.
Many are worried Trump will cancel visas for athletes competing World Cup and/or Olympics 2028.
pinning numbers on gymnasts at Worlds is totally unnecessary.
BIG SCREEN in the arena displaying Fujitsu VIDEO analysis technology. Examples only, however. BUT it is a step forward.
quite a few gymnasts used twisting prone fall skills on Floor. The Kyle Shewfelt era of artistic FX might be returning.
2019 was in Győr, Hungary. 2023 was in Antalya, Turkey.
GAP President Cynthia Carrion (center) with FIG technical officials (from left) Céline Patricia Cachemaille, WAG Senior Events Manager; Donatella Sacchi, WAG Technical Committee President; Andrew Tombs, MAG Technical Committee President; and Stéphane Détraz, MAG Senior Events Manager, during the two-day visit last August to evaluate the site and surrounding areas of the 3rd Artistic Gymnastics Junior World Championships.
One of the great analysis sites of Men’s Gymnastics is “Zhoxxyy”
Here’s a sample:
Jakarta 2025 Qualifications Review
For each of the events, the Hits, the Misses and the Surprises will be reviewed.
Floor
Jake Jarman (GBR): the bronze medalist at the 2024 Games totally delivered with a tough routine (and didn’t fall…) Carlos Yulo (PHI): the Olympic champion nailed it again with his awesome execution. He may increase his D score in the final Kameron Nelson (USA): 1st World Championships, 1st gymnast to include 2 triple backs in the same routine. It paid off Minami Kazuki (JPN): 2X silver medalist on FX at WC, one of the best Japanese FX specialists Milad Karimi (KAZ): regularly qualifies for FX finals and won bronze in Antwerp. Solid routine. Luke Whitehouse (GBR): the 3X European Champion is the 2nd Brit in the final
Several gymnasts have reported difficulties with the Taishan floor podiums, noting that numerous athletes experienced falls, particularly during double fronts. Harry Hepworth (GBR): he got luckier on rings; out of the three British FX guys, one was bound to trip up and miss the final (he fell after his double front) Ray Zapata (ESP): the Tokyo silver medalist and Paris finalist had a bummer of a fall during his tuck double front, but his routine was pretty solid overall Eddie & Kevin Penev (BUL): the Penev Brothers provide an enjoyable viewing experience; Kevin is the third reserve and Eddie attained a slightly lower score.
Tikumporn Suritornta (THA): I don’t think many people predicted the qualification of the 27 year old gymnast from Samut Sakhon in Thailand. Great surprise and great upset! Krisztofer Mészáros (HUN): It’s kinda a surprise, but not really, since Titi is all about those floor podiums. Super cool to see him make it to the finals in Jakarta