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The 2024 FIG World Cup circuit in Artistic Gymnastics is a series of competitions officially organized and promoted by the International Gymnastics Federation in 2024. The Apparatus World Cup series (the four events held in Cairo, Cottbus, Baku, and Doha) will serve as Olympic qualification events for the 2024 Olympic Games held in Paris. [1 ...
Baku World Cup QF Rhys McClenaghan Ireland: Olympic Games EF 4 Ahmad Abu Al-Soud Jordan: 15.500 Doha World Cup EF 5 Stephen Nedoroscik United States: 15.400 Baku World Cup EF 6 Shiao Yu-jan Chinese Taipei: 15.300 Baku World Cup EF Hur Woong South Korea: Cottbus World Cup EF 8 Max Whitlock Great Britain: 15.266 Olympic Games TF 9 Oleg Verniaiev ...
March 22–24: AEG World Cup #1 in Cantanhede [1] [2]. Men's individual winner: Davide Nacci Women's individual winner: Anastasia Kurashvili Mixed pair winners: Stanislav Halaida & Anastasia Kurashvili
World Cup: Date Event Location Type March 22–24 FIG World Cup 2024 Athens: Individuals and groups April 12–14 FIG World Cup 2024 Sofia: Individuals and groups April 19–21 FIG World Cup 2024 Baku: Individuals and groups April 26–28 FIG World Cup 2024 Tashkent: Individuals and groups June 21–23 FIG World Cup 2024 Milan: Individuals and ...
The Artistic Gymnastics World Cup is a competition series for artistic gymnastics sanctioned by the Fédération Internationale de Gymnastique (FIG). It is one of the few tournaments in artistic gymnastics officially organized by FIG, as well as the World Championships and the gymnastics competitions at the Olympic Games and the Youth Olympics. [1]
Simone Biles led a dominant performance by the U.S. women at the world gymnastics championships, posting an all-around total of 58.865 to lead qualifying through two subdivisions Sunday. The 26 ...
Gymnastics state rankingsMinnesota Girls Gymnastic Coaches Association (MGGCA) rankings reflect the average of each team's top three scores Class 2A: 1. Owatonna, 145.617; 2. Lakeville South, 145. ...
Since 1997, the Artistic Gymnastics World Cup has been contested as a series of stages in different cities around the world. From 2003 to 2010, events at the Artistic Gymnastics World Cup series were divided into Category A and Category B; Category A events were reserved for invited athletes only, while Category B events were open to all athletes. [13]