USA Gymnastics - Sept./Oct. 2012 - Vol. 41, #5

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On the cover: Photos by John Cheng. USA GYMNASTICS is published bimonthly for $19.95 per year in the U.S., $32 per year in Canada or Mexico, and $45 per year in all other countries. USA GYMNASTICS is published by USA Gymnastics, 132 E. Washington St., Suite 700 Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317) 237–5050, www.usagym.org. USA Gymnastics is the sole national governing body for the sport of gymnastics. A not-for-profit organization, USA Gymnastics selects, trains and administers the U.S. Gymnastics Team, including the U.S. Olympic Gymnastics Team. Contributions and support are always welcome and are tax-deductible. ©2012 USA Gymnastics. All rights reserved. Printed by Sport Graphics, Inc., Indianapolis, IN, USA.

CONTENTS

DEPARTMENTS 6 EDITORIAL38 GYM UPDATE40 FACES IN THE GYM42 EVENT RESULTS48 EVENT SCHEDULE50 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FEATURES 10 Olympic Games The Fierce FiveSM won the USA’s second-ever team gold medal. In addition to the team gold, the Amer-ican women earned gold medals in the all-around and floor, silver on the vault and a bronze on the balance beam, while the American men picked up a bronze medal in the all-around for a total of six medals at the London Olympic Games. Trampoline had its first event finalist at an Olympic Games and rhythmic also participated.

24 The Fierce FiveSM FameThe Fierce FiveSM have gained a great deal of noto-riety for winning only the second team gold medal in history. They have graced the cover of Corn Flakes, talked to President Obama, been on TV talk shows, inside magazine pages and are scheduled to be presenters at the MTV Video Music Awards. Check out the pics.

28 2012 U.S. Elite Championships and JO Championships for T&TThe 2012 U.S. Elite and JO Championships for trampoline and tumbling took place in Long Beach, Calif., July 5-11. Check out who won titles in all of the T&T events.

34 2012 Acrobatic National ChampionshipsThe 2012 Acrobatic National Championships took place July 21– 25, at the Cobo Center in Detroit, Michigan. Check out who the new champions are in each of the acro events.

SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012Publisher Steve Penny

Editor Luan Peszek

Graphic Designer Jeannie Shaw

USA GYMNASTICS BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chair: Peter Vidmar

Vice-Chair: Paul Parilla

Secretary: Gary Anderson

Treasurer: Jim Morris

National Membership – Women: Tom Koll

National Membership – Women: Steve Rybacki

National Membership – Men: Yoichi Tomita

National Membership – Men: Russ Fystrom

National Membership – Rhythmic: Brooke Bushnell-Toohey

National Membership – Trampoline & Tumbling: George Drew

National Membership – Acrobatic Gymnastics: Dr. Jay Binder

Advisory Council: Mike Burns

Advisory Council: Ron Ferris

Advisory Council: Carole Ide

Athlete Director – Women: Terin Humphrey

Athlete Director – Men: John Roethlisberger

Athlete Director – Rhythmic: Jessica Howard

Athlete Director – Trampoline & Tumbling: Karl Heger

Athlete Director – Acrobatic Gymanstics: Michael Rodrigues

Public Sector: Bitsy Kelley

Public Sector: Frank Marshall

Public Sector: Jim Morris

Public Sector: Mary Lou Retton

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At the 2012 Olympic Games in London, The Fierce FiveSM stole the show. Gabby Douglas, Aly Raisman, McKayla Maroney, Jordyn Wieber and Kyla Ross won the team gold medal, beating Russia by more than five points. The Fierce FiveSM join Atlanta’s 1996 Magnificent Seven as the second U.S. women’s team to win an Olympic team gold medal. In addition to the team gold, the American women earned gold medals in the all-around and floor, silver on the vault and a bronze on the balance beam, while the American men picked up a bronze medal in the all-around for a total of six medals at the Olympic Games.

Gabby’s Olympic all-around title is the fourth for an American woman. Following Carly Patterson, 2004, and Nastia Liukin, 2008, Gabby’s win is the third-straight for Team USA.

Aly won the first-ever floor gold medal for a U.S. woman, and with Gabby joins Shannon Miller as the only American female gymnasts to win two gold medals at the same Olympics. Aly became the most decorated USA gymnast in London, winning three medals – the team gold, the floor exercise gold and the balance beam bronze. McKayla won the silver medal on the vault, which was just the third U.S. medal on the event at the Olympics.

Danell Leyva’s bronze medal in the men’s all-around established him as one of the top male gymnasts in the world. John Orozco finished eighth in the all-around and all five members of the men’s team, Leyva, Orozco, Jonathan Horton, Jake Dalton and Sam Mikulak, qualified for either the all-around final and/or individual event finals, another first for the USA men’s team in modern Olympic history.

It was the first Olympics for USA Gymnastics to have a full field of men, women, rhythmic and men’s and women’s trampoline athletes. And, Savannah Vinsant was the first USA trampolinist to make finals at an Olympic Games.

Since London, the women’s team has been everywhere, from appearances on Today, Jay Leno, lighting the Empire State Building, and the closing bell at the New York Stock Exchange. Both Gabby and The Fierce Five can be seen on the boxes of Kellogg’s® Corn Flakes, celebrating their historic victories.

And now we will celebrate the gymnasts’ success during the Kellogg’s® Tour of Gymnastics ChampionsSM, a 40-city tour from September through November. Check out KelloggsTour.com for the full schedule and how to get tickets.

We are thrilled to feature some of our country’s top athletes from the London Olympic Games, as well as other gymnastics notables from recent Olympic and World Championship teams.

All of this Olympic success has prompted a burst of enrollment in gyms all across America. Let’s get everyone involved on Sept. 22 as we celebrate National Gymnastics Day and “Turn the World Upside Down.” Plan to get your community engaged by having everyone turn upside down. Go to usagym.org/upsidedown for more information. Also check out page 46 of this issue for more information.

USA, USA, USA!!!

See you in the gym,

Steve Penny President and CEO of USA Gymnastics


At the 2012 Olympic Games in London, The Fierce FiveAly Raisman, McKayla Maroney, Jordyn Wieber and Kyla Ross won the team gold medal, beating Russia by more than five points. The Fierce FiveMagnificent Seven as the second U.S. women’s team to win an Olympic team gold medal. In addition to the team gold, the American women earned gold medals in the all-around and floor, silver on the vault and a bronze on the balance beam, while the American men picked up a bronze medal in the all-around for a total of six medals at the Olympic Games.

At the 2012 Olympic Games in London, The Fierce FiveAt the 2012 Olympic Games in London, The Fierce Five

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USA GYMNASTICS SPONSORS AND SUPPLIERS

CORE OBJECTIVES n Build the base n Promote the sport n Achieve competitive success

THE MAGAZINE’S MISSION STATEMENTUSA Gymnastics, a bimonthly magazine, is a benefit of membership from USA Gymnastics. The mission of USA Gymnastics magazine is to communicate with gymnasts, parents, coaches, judges, volunteers, clubs and fans of the sport in order to promote the programs, people, events and services of USA Gymnastics.

VISION To inspire and enable our members to achieve excellence in the sport of gymnastics and in life.

THE ORGANIZATION’S MISSION The mission of USA Gymnastics is to encourage participation and the pursuit of excellence in all aspects of gymnastics.

CORE OBJECTIVES

THE MAGAZINE’S MISSION STATEMENTUSA Gymnasticsof USA Gymnasticsof USA Gymnastics

clubs and fans of the sport in order to promote the programs, people, events and services of USA Gymnastics.

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THE ORGANIZATION’S MISSIONthe pursuit of excellence in all aspects of gymnastics.

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MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsSMThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsSMThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsSMThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsT he United States women’s team won

the first Olympic team gold medal in 16 years at the Olympic Games

in London. The gold-medal finish is the sixth consecutive team medal for the U.S. women. The team also captured four individual medals including two gold, one silver and one bronze.

The Fierce FiveSM team features: Gabby Douglas of Virginia Beach, Va./Chow’s Gymnastics and Dance Institute; McKayla Maroney of Long Beach, Calif./All Olympia Gymnastics Center; Aly Raisman of Needham, Mass./Brestyan’s American Gymnastics; Kyla Ross of Aliso Viejo, Calif./Gym-Max Gymnastics; and Jordyn Wieber of DeWitt, Mich./Gedderts’ Twistars USA.

The U.S. scored an impressive 183.596 while Russia earned silver with a 178.530 and Romania took bronze with a 176.414. China placed fourth

with a 174.430.The USA had the highest team score on vault (48.132), balance

beam (45.299) and floor exercise (45.366). The U.S. placed

Team Results1. USA 183.5962. Russia 178.5303. Romania 176.4144. China 174.4305. Canada 170.8046. Great Britain 170.4957. Italy 167.9308. Japan 166.646

he United States women’s team won the first Olympic team gold medal in 16 years at the Olympic Games

in London. The gold-medal finish is the sixth consecutive team medal for the U.S. women. The team also captured four individual medals including two gold, one silver and one bronze.

Gabby of Virginia Beach, Va./Chow’s

McKayla of Long Beach, Calif./All Olympia

of Needham, of Needham, Mass./Brestyan’s American Gymnastics;

of Aliso Viejo, Calif./Gym-Max of DeWitt,

third on uneven bars (44.799) behind China (46.399) and Russia (46.166).

Women’s National Team Coordinator Martha Karolyi said, “We are certainly enjoying this moment. This is the result of the teamwork and what we did through the years. All the hard work paid off in the end.”

The USA women started off strong on vault. Wieber, Douglas and Maroney all competed

Yurchenko 2.5 twists (Amanars). Wieber scored a 15.933, Douglas scored a 15.966 and Maroney stuck her vault and received the highest U.S. vault score with a 16.233.

The USA scored 48.132 on vault and was 1.733 points ahead of China,

who started on bars. Russia,

who started on vault, was third.Wieber once again led off for

the USA on uneven bars, scoring a 14.666 for her solid routine complete with a full twisting double layout dismount. Ross showed

GabbyDouglas

JordynWieber


Photos by John Cheng

Team Results1. USA2. Russia3. Romania4. China5. Canada6. Great Britain7. Italy8. Japan

who started on vault, was third.

the USA on uneven bars, scoring a 14.666 for her solid routine complete with a full twisting double layout dismount. Ross showed

who started on vault, was third.

WieberWieberWieberWieberWieberWieberWieberWieberWieberWieberWieberWieberWieber

Team Results1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.


The Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five Medalsprecise lines, high release moves and stuck her

double layout dismount to earn a 14.933. Douglas anchored the team for the U.S. and scored an impressive 15.200 for her sky-high release moves and double layout dismount. USA continued the lead with a 92.931 to Russia’s 92.532.

On beam, Ross got the U.S. off to a good start with her routine, scoring a 15.133. Ross competed a front

aerial to flip flop, layout stepout and dismounted with a double tuck. Douglas’ routine, complete with

her standing full and flip flop series to double pike, scored a 15.233. Raisman’s routine included a flip flop layout series and she dismounted with her double Arabian dismount to score a 14.933. The USA team score after three events 138.230 to Russia’s 136.931.

Douglas showed off on floor with her dazzling smile and impressive tumbling and dance to score a 15.066. She mounted with a one-and-a-half to triple

full and dismounted with a double tuck to jump. Wieber hit an incred-ible routine complete with a double

twisting double back and a one-and-a-half to triple full to score a 15.000.

Raisman, who medaled on floor at the 2011 World

Championships, showed impressive tumbling

complete with a one-and-a-half to double Arabian and second pass of a pike double Arabian to jump to clinch the medal for the U.S. with her score of 15.300.

score after three events 138.230 to Russia’s 136.931.score after three events 138.230 to Russia’s 136.931.Douglas showed off on floor with her dazzling Douglas showed off on floor with her dazzling

smile and impressive tumbling and dance to score a smile and impressive tumbling and dance to score a smile and impressive tumbling and dance to score a smile and impressive tumbling and dance to score a smile and impressive tumbling and dance to score a smile and impressive tumbling and dance to score a 15.066. She mounted with a one-and-a-half to triple

full and dismounted with a double tuck to jump. Wieber hit an incredible routine complete with a double ible routine complete with a double ible routine complete with a double

twisting double back and a one-and-a-half to triple full to score a 15.000. half to triple full to score a 15.000.

Raisman, who medaled on floor at the 2011 World

Championships, Championships, showed

complete with a one-and-a-half to double Arabian and second pass of a pike double Arabian to jump to clinch the medal for the U.S. with her score of 15.300.

smile and impressive tumbling and dance to score a smile and impressive tumbling and dance to score a smile and impressive tumbling and dance to score a 15.066. She mounted with a one-and-a-half to triple 15.066. She mounted with a one-and-a-half to triple 15.066. She mounted with a one-and-a-half to triple

full and dismounted with a double full and dismounted with a double full and dismounted with a double full and dismounted with a double tuck to jump. Wieber hit an incredtuck to jump. Wieber hit an incredtuck to jump. Wieber hit an incredtuck to jump. Wieber hit an incred-ible routine complete with a double ible routine complete with a double ible routine complete with a double ible routine complete with a double ible routine complete with a double ible routine complete with a double ible routine complete with a double ible routine complete with a double ible routine complete with a double ible routine complete with a double ible routine complete with a double ible routine complete with a double

twisting double back and a one-and-a-twisting double back and a one-and-a-twisting double back and a one-and-a-twisting double back and a one-and-a-half to triple full to score a 15.000. half to triple full to score a 15.000. half to triple full to score a 15.000. half to triple full to score a 15.000. half to triple full to score a 15.000.

Raisman, who medaled on Raisman, who medaled on Raisman, who medaled on Raisman, who medaled on Raisman, who medaled on floor at the 2011 World floor at the 2011 World floor at the 2011 World floor at the 2011 World floor at the 2011 World

Championships, Championships, Championships, Championships, Championships, Championships, Championships, Championships, showed showed impressive tumbling impressive tumbling impressive tumbling impressive tumbling

complete with a one-and-a-half to double complete with a one-and-a-half to double complete with a one-and-a-half to double complete with a one-and-a-half to double Arabian and second pass of a pike double Arabian and second pass of a pike double Arabian and second pass of a pike double Arabian and second pass of a pike double Arabian to jump to clinch the medal for the U.S. Arabian to jump to clinch the medal for the U.S. Arabian to jump to clinch the medal for the U.S. Arabian to jump to clinch the medal for the U.S. with her score of 15.300.with her score of 15.300.

precise lines, high release moves and stuck her precise lines, high release moves and stuck her double layout dismount to earn a 14.933. Douglas anchored the team for the U.S. and scored an impressive 15.200 for her

impressive tumbling complete with a one-and-a-half to double Arabian and second pass of a pike double Arabian to jump to clinch the medal for the U.S.

All-AroundDouglas earned the coveted all-around gold medal with a score of 62.232, becoming the third consecutive USA

Olympic all-around champion and the fourth in history (Mary Lou Retton 1984, Carly Patterson 2004, Nastia Liukin 2008).

Russia’s Viktoria Komova and Aliya Mustafina earned silver and bronze with respective scores of 61.973 and 59.566.

“I definitely had this amazing feeling,” said Douglas. “I just told myself, ‘Believe. Don’t fear, just believe.’ I didn’t really think about making mistakes. I

just wanted to represent everyone, not just myself—Team USA, coaches, family. I wanted to show my best routines and just enjoy the moment.”

Raisman finished in a tie for third with Mustafina with a 59.566, but due to the tie-breaking

procedures, finished fourth in the all-around. According to the rules, the low score is dropped and the top three scores are added together, making Mustafina the winner of the tie.

“I’m really happy for Gabby,” said Raisman. “She’s been working really hard so I’m really excited for her, but it’s definitely really frustrating because we (Mustafina) tied for third place. I was so close. But being fourth in the world is definitely something to be proud of.”

Douglas was first up on vault, the first event. She competed her Amanar and scored a 15.966. Raisman also performed an Amanar and scored a 15.900. After the first


KylaRoss

McKaylaMaroney

Aly Raisman

OLYMPICS CONTINUED...



All-Around Results 1. Gabby Douglas USA 62.232 2. Victoria Komova RUS 61.973 3. Aliya Mustafina RUS 59.566 4. Alexandra Raisman USA 59.566 5. Sandra Raluca Izbasa ROM 58.833 6. Deng Linlin CHN 58.399 7. Huang Qiushuang CHN 58.115 8. Vanessa Ferrari ITA 57.999 9. Larisa Andreea Iordache ROM 57.96510. Elisabeth Seitz GER 57.365

GabbyDouglas

Event FinalsRaisman won the first all-time U.S. gold medal on floor exercise and the bronze medal on balance beam. Raisman’s three Olympic medals (two individual and one team) make her the most decorated U.S. gymnast at the 2012 Olympics.

In women’s floor exercise, Wieber went second and Raisman went third. Wieber hopped slightly on her first pass, a double twisting double back, and went out of bounds on her second pass. She hit a nice third and fourth pass to score a 14.500 for seventh place.

Raisman did a magnificent routine complete with her one-and-a-half twist to double Arabian, punch layout front for her first pass, a piked double Arabian to jump second pass, a triple full for her third pass, and a double pike to jump for her final pass to score a 15.600 and win the gold medal.

Raisman said, “It feels amazing. I have been working so hard, so to have it come true is so exciting. I have always dreamed of being the Olympic Champion on floor, so I was really happy to be able to do the floor routine of my life here today.”

Romania’s Catalina Ponor won the silver with a score of 15.200 and Aliya Mustafina of Russia the bronze with a 14.900.

In the balance beam finals, Raisman hit a nice routine complete with her front tuck, flip flop, layout series, and double Arabian dismount. Her score was flashed as a 14.966, but after a successful appeal the score was raised to a 15.066, the same score as Romania’s Catalina Ponor. Due to the tie-breaking procedures, Raisman had a higher execution score than Ponor, so Raisman earned the bronze

The Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsSM

All-Around ResultsGabby Douglas USA 62.232Victoria Komova RUS 61.973Aliya Mustafina RUS 59.566Alexandra Raisman USA 59.566Sandra Raluca Izbasa ROM 58.833

CHN 58.399Huang Qiushuang CHN 58.115Vanessa Ferrari ITA 57.999Larisa Andreea Iordache ROM 57.965

GER 57.365

Event FinalsEvent FinalsRaisman won the first all-time U.S. gold medal on floor exercise and the bronze medal on balance beam. Raisman’s three medal on balance beam. Raisman’s three Olympic medals (two individual and one team)gymnast at the 2012 Olympics.

second and Raisman went third. Wieber hopped slightly on her first pass, a double twisting double back, and went out of bounds on her second pass. She hit a nice third and fourth pass to score a 14.500 for seventh place.

complete with her one-and-a-half twist to double Arabian, punch layout front for her first pass, a piked double Arabian to jump second pass, a triple full for her third pass, and a double pike to jump for her final pass to score a 15.600 and win the gold medal.

been working so hard, so to have it come true is so exciting. I have always dreamed of being the Olympic Champion on floor, so I was really happy to be able to do the floor routine of my life here today.”

with a score of 15.200 and Aliya Mustafina of Russia the bronze with a 14.900.

Raisman hit a nice routine complete with her front tuck, flip flop, layout series, and double Arabian dismount. Her score was double Arabian dismount. Her score was flashed as a 14.966, but after a successful appeal the score was raised to a 15.066, the same score as Romania’s Catalina Ponor. Due to the tie-breaking procedures, Raisman had a higher execution score than Ponor, so Raisman earned the bronze

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All-Around Results 1. Gabby Douglas 2. Victoria Komova 3. Aliya Mustafina 4. Alexandra Raisman 5. Sandra Raluca Izbasa

The Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five Medalsevent, Douglas and Raisman were in the lead with Komova in third 15.466.

On bars, Douglas scored an impressive 15.733 for her sky-high release moves and double layout dismount. Raisman hit a solid routine scoring 14.333. After two events, Douglas

was in the lead with a 31.699, followed by Komova (31.432), Mustafina (31.333) and

Raisman (30.233).On beam, Douglas’ routine, complete with

her standing full, scored a 15.500. Raisman had uncharacteristic wobbles on her beam

routine but dismounted with her solid double Arabian to score a 14.200. Douglas held the lead after three events

with a score of 47.199, followed by Komova (46.873) and Mustafina (44.966). Raisman was fifth with a score of 44.433.

Douglas dazzled the crowd on floor with her radiant smile and impressive tumbling to score

a 15.033 for a total score of 62.232 to clinch the Olympic all-around

title. Raisman showed impressive tumbling complete with a one-and-a-half to double Arabian and second pass of a pike double Arabian to jump to post a 15.133.

Huang Qiushuang Vanessa FerrariLarisa Andreea IordacheElisabeth Seitz

6. Deng Linlin 7. Huang Qiushuang 8. Vanessa Ferrari 9. Larisa Andreea Iordache10. Elisabeth Seitz

GabbyGabbyDouglasDouglasGabbyDouglasGabbyGabbyDouglasGabbyGabbyDouglasGabbyDouglas

routine but dismounted with her solid routine but dismounted with her solid routine but dismounted with her solid routine but dismounted with her solid double Arabian to score a 14.200. double Arabian to score a 14.200. Douglas held the lead after three events Douglas held the lead after three events

with a score of 47.199, followed by with a score of 47.199, followed by Komova (46.873) and Mustafina Komova (46.873) and Mustafina (44.966). Raisman was fifth with (44.966). Raisman was fifth with a score of 44.433.a score of 44.433.

on floor with her radiant smile on floor with her radiant smile and impressive tumbling to score and impressive tumbling to score and impressive tumbling to score and impressive tumbling to score

a 15.033 for a total score of a 15.033 for a total score of 62.232 to clinch the Olympic all-around 62.232 to clinch the Olympic all-around

title. Raisman showed impressive title. Raisman showed impressive tumbling complete with a one-and-a-tumbling complete with a one-and-a-half to double Arabian and second half to double Arabian and second pass of a pike double Arabian to pass of a pike double Arabian to jump to post a 15.133.jump to post a 15.133.

10. Elisabeth Seitz

GabbyGabbyGabbyGabbyGabbyGabbyGabbyGabbyGabbyGabbyGabbyGabbyGabbyGabbyDouglasDouglasDouglasDouglasGabbyDouglasGabbyGabbyDouglasGabbyGabbyDouglasGabbyGabbyDouglasGabbyGabbyDouglasGabbyGabbyDouglasGabbyGabbyDouglasGabbyGabbyDouglasGabbyGabbyDouglasGabbyGabbyDouglasGabbyGabbyDouglasGabbyDouglasDouglasDouglasDouglasDouglasDouglasDouglasDouglasDouglasDouglasDouglas

routine but dismounted with her solid routine but dismounted with her solid double Arabian to score a 14.200. Douglas held the lead after three events

with a score of 47.199, followed by

62.232 to clinch the Olympic all-around title. Raisman showed impressive


silver vault medal for the U.S. women (Mary Lou Retton in 1984 and Annia Hatch in 2004).

Maroney performed her trademark two-and-a-half twisting Yurchenko for her first vault to score a 15.866. During her second vault, a Yurchenko half-on, front layout full off, Maroney had an uncharacteristic fall on the landing and scored a 14.300. Maroney’s two-vault average was a 15.083, which was 0.108 behind Romania’s Sandra Raluca Izbasa, who won the vault gold medal with an average score of 15.191. Russia’s Maria Paseka won the bronze medal with a 15.050.

When asked about her fall on her second vault, Maroney said, “I didn’t get my full block, my hands didn’t really touch the vault. I still walked out with a silver medal and I’m happy about that.

medal. Raisman’s bronze medal on the beam makes the eighth all-time Olympic medal for the USA on balance beam.

Raisman said, “I felt really good on my beam routine today and I’m

happy that it was good enough for bronze. This day has been so crazy and really special. I am really excited to celebrate with my family and friends tonight.”

Douglas had difficulties on a leap and fell off the beam to score a 13.633 for seventh place. China grabbed the gold and silver medals with Deng Linlin in first with a score of 15.600 and Sui Lu

in second with a 15.500.Maroney won the silver medal

on vault, earning the third Olympic

The Fierce Five Wi n Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Wi n Five Medals

Event Finals ResultsVault1. Sandra Raluca Izbasa ROM 15.1912. McKayla Maroney USA 15.0833. Maria Paseka RUS 15.0504. Janine Berger GER 15.0165. Oksana Chusovitina GER 14.7836. Yamilet Pena Abreu DOM 14.5167. Brittany Rogers CAN 14.4838. Elizabeth Black CAN 0.000

Uneven Bars1. Aliya Mustafina RUS 16.1332. He Kexin CHN 15.9333. Elizabeth Tweddle GBR 15.9164. Yao Jinnan CHN 15.7665. Victoria Komova RUS 15.6666. Elisabeth Seitz GER 15.2667. Koko Tsurumi JPN 14.9668. Gabby Douglas USA 14.900

Balance Beam1. Deng Linlin CHN 15.6002. Sui Lu CHN 15.5003. Alexandra Raisman USA 15.0664. Catalina Ponor ROM 15.0665. Kseniia Afanaseva RUS 14.5836. Larisa Andreea Iordache ROM 14.2007. Gabby Douglas USA 13.6338. Victoria Komova RUS 13.166

Floor Exercise1. Alexandra Raisman USA 15.6002. Catalina Ponor ROM 15.2003. Aliya Mustafina RUS 14.9004. Vanessa Farrari ITA 14.9005. Laren Mitchell AUS 14.8336. Kseniia Afanaseva RUS 14.5667. Jordyn Wieber USA 14.5008. Sandra Raluca Izbasa ROM 13.333


Aly Raisman


14 USA GYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 201214 USA GYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012

It’s really sad that I had to fall on that vault but I’m glad I won a silver medal.”

She added, “ I know I can do better vaults but I also know I didn’t deserve the gold medal because I fell on my second vault. It happens. It’s gymnastics. You can’t always be perfect. Sometimes things don’t go as planned.”


gymnastics. You can’t always be perfect. Sometimes things don’t go as

It’s really sad that I had to fall on that vault but I’m glad I won a silver medal.”

She added, “ I know I can do better vaults but I also know I didn’t better vaults but I also know I didn’t deserve the gold medal because I fell on my second vault. It happens. It’s gymnastics. You can’t always be


It’s gymnastics. You can’t always be perfect. Sometimes things don’t go as planned.”

McKayla Maroney

OLYMPICS CONTINUED...14 USA GYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012

On bars, Douglas scored a 14.900 for eighth place. She made a small mistake in the middle of her routine, which caused her to have a lower start value. Mustafina won the gold with a score of 16.133. He Kexin of China was second with a 15.933 and hometown favorite Beth Tweddle of Great Britain won the bronze with a score of 15.916.

The Fierce Five Win Five MedalsThe Fierce Five Win Five MedalsSM

USA GYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012 15 USAGYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012 15

http://www.elitesportzband.com


he United States men’s team showed their enormous potential when they lead the field after

the preliminary round of competition at the 2012 Olympic Games, but ended up fifth after the team finals due to a few mistakes. The U.S. team earned a score of 269.952. China won the gold with a 275.997, Japan took silver with a 271.952 and Great Britain earned bronze with a 271.711.

The U.S. Men’s Team included Jake Dalton of Reno, Nev./University of Oklahoma; Jonathan Horton of

Houston/Team Hilton HHonors (Cypress Academy); Danell Leyva of Miami/

Team Hilton HHonors (Universal Gymnastics); Sam Mikulak of Newport Coast, Calif./University

of Michigan; and John Orozco of the Bronx, N.Y./Team Hilton HHonors (U.S. Olympic Training Center).Men’s Olympic Team coach

Kevin Mazeika said, “We saw what they were capable of in the team prelims, but

team finals is a new competition and that’s why we have the competition. The guys fought really hard from start to finish.”

TT he United States men’s team showed their enormous potential when they lead the field after


The U.S. Men’s Team included of Reno, Nev./University

Jonathan HortonHouston/Team Hilton HHonors (Cypress

Danell Leyva of Miami/Team Hilton HHonors (Universal

Sam MikulakNewport Coast, Calif./University

of Michigan; and John Orozcoof the Bronx, N.Y./Team Hilton HHonors (U.S. Olympic Training

Men’s Olympic Team coach Kevin Mazeika said, “We saw what they

were capable of in the team prelims, but the team prelims, but

team finals is a new team finals is a new competition and that’s why we have the competition. The guys fought really hard from start to finish.”

TTTTT he United States men’s team showed their enormous potential when they lead the field after


The U.S. Men’s Team included Jake Dalton of Reno, Nev./University of Oklahoma;

Houston/Team Hilton HHonors (Cypress Academy); Danell Leyva

Team Hilton HHonors (Universal Gymnastics); Newport Coast, Calif./University

of Michigan; and of the Bronx, N.Y./Team Hilton HHonors (U.S. Olympic Training Center).Men’s Olympic Team coach

Kevin Mazeika said, “We saw what they

competition and that’s why we have the competition. The guys fought really hard from start to finish.”

Houston/Team Hilton HHonors (Cypress of Miami/

Team Hilton HHonors (Universal of

Newport Coast, Calif./University John Orozco

of the Bronx, N.Y./Team Hilton HHonors (U.S. Olympic Training

Men’s Olympic Team coach Kevin Mazeika said, “We saw what they

were capable of in the team prelims, but the team prelims, but

team finals is a new team finals is a new competition and that’s why we have the competition. The guys fought really hard

During the qualifying round the USA team posted the highest team total of

274.342, putting them in the lead ahead of Russia (272.595) and Great Britain (272.420), respec-tively. Scores from the qualifying round did not carry forward to the finals.

During team finals, the USA men started on floor. Leyva led off with his layout double-twisting double-back mount and a double layout dismount to score 15.200. Mikulak mounted with a double-twisting double tuck and dismounted with a triple full but put his hands down to score a 14.600. Dalton anchored the team on this event with his routine that included an Arabian double layout mount and a triple twist dismount, which scored a 15.466.

On pommel horse, Leyva scored a 13.400 due to a problem in the middle of his routine. Mikulak hit


Team Results1. China 275.9972. Japan 271.9523. Great Britain 271.7114. Ukraine 271.5265. USA 269.9526. Russia 269.6037. Germany 268.0198. France 265.441










the preliminary round of competition at the 2012 Olympic Games, but ended up fifth after the team finals due to a few mistakes. The U.S. team earned

silver with a 271.952 and Great Britain earned bronze with a 271.711.


Jonathan Horton of Houston/Team Hilton HHonors (Cypress

During the qualifying round the USA team posted the highest team total of team posted the highest team total of

274.342, putting them in the lead ahead of Russia 274.342, putting them in the lead ahead of Russia (272.595) and Great Britain (272.420), respec(272.595) and Great Britain (272.420), respec-tively. Scores from the qualifying round did not carry tively. Scores from the qualifying round did not carry forward to the finals.forward to the finals.

During team finals, the USA men started on floor.

U.S. MEN FINISH 5TH, LEYVA WINS BRONZEU.S. MEN FINISH 5TH, LEYVA WINS BRONZE

DanelleLeyva

Jake Dalton



http://gymtreasures.com

http://gymtreasures.com

http://www.gymtreasures.com

18 USAGYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 201218 USAGYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012

a nice routine, which included a single pommel Russian Tong Fei

and triple Russian, to score a 14.500. Orozco had some

trouble with his pommel horse routine and

scored a 12.733.Dalton

was the lead gymnast on still

rings showing a pike and tuck Yamawaki and double twisting, double back dismount, which scored a 15.033. Horton added a 15.266 to the team total with his routine, complete with a tucked double twisting, double back dismount. Orozco hit his routine and dismounted with a one-and-a-half twisting double back for a 14.958.

On vault, Orozco sat down on his front handspring double full twist and scored a 14.600. Mikulak and Dalton, both with a 7.0 start value vaults, showed an impressive Kasamatsu double twist, scoring a 15.966 and 16.066, respectively.

Mikulak’s parallel bars routine included a front uprise Suarez, Tippelt and a double pike dismount to score a 15.266. Orozco’s routine was solid with a front one-and-a-quarter and a stuck double pike dismount, which scored a 15.133. Leyva performed with ease, showing a peach Diamodov, a giant Diamodov half and a double pike dismount to score a 15.366.

On the last event, horizontal bar, the USA men hit three for three routines. Orozco led off with his Liukin, layout Tkatchev and full twisting double layout dismount. Orozco scored a 15.333. 2008 Olympic high bar silver medalist Horton performed a Zou Li Min, a Cassina and a layout Kovacs

to score a 15.200. Leyva performed his usual breathtaking routine,

which included a Liukin, layout Kovacs, layout Tkatchev and a layout double twisting double back, which scored a 15.866.Horton said, “I’m just

really proud of the guys. We struggled, but we continued to show what this

team is about. We have this never stop fighting attitude and that’s

exactly what we did. We never stopped fighting in this competi-

tion. Deep down in my heart I believe we are a great

team.”

a nice routine, which included a a nice routine, which included a single pommel Russian Tong Fei

and triple Russian, to score a 14.500. Orozco had some

trouble with his pommel trouble with his pommel horse routine and

was the lead gymnast on still

rings showing a pike and tuck Yamawaki and double twisting, double back dismount, which scored a 15.033. Horton added a 15.266 to the team total with his routine, complete with a tucked double twisting, double back dismount. Orozco hit his routine and dismounted with a one-and-a-half twisting double

On vault, Orozco sat down on his front handspring double full twist and scored a 14.600. Mikulak and Dalton, both with a 7.0 start value vaults, showed an impressive Kasamatsu


On the last event, horizontal bar, the USA men hit three for On the last event, horizontal bar, the USA men hit three for three routines. Orozco led off with his Liukin, layout Tkatchev and full twisting double layout dismount. Orozco scored and full twisting double layout dismount. Orozco scored a 15.333. 2008 Olympic high bar silver medalist Horton

Li Min, a Cassina and a layout Kovacs to score a 15.200. Leyva performed

his usual breathtaking routine, which included a Liukin, layout

Kovacs, layout Tkatchev and a layout double twisting double back, which scored a 15.866.Horton said, “I’m just

really proud of the guys. We struggled, but we continued to show what this

team is about. We have this never stop fighting attitude and that’s

exactly what we did. We never stopped fighting in this competistopped fighting in this competi


All-AroundLeyva earned the all-around bronze medal with a score of 90.698. Japan’s Kohei Uchimura earned gold with a 92.690 and Marcel Nguyen took silver with a 91.031. Orozco finished eighth with 89.331.

Leyva said, “To win an Olympic medal is a dream come true.”

Both Orozco and Leyva began the competition on floor. Orozco was second up and hit a very nice routine to score a 15.433. His routine included a piked double Arabian and his last pass was a stuck two-and-a-half twist. Leyva started his routine with a layout double-twisting, double back and finished with

an impressive double layout, earning a 15.366.On pommel horse, Orozco’s routine included

a scissor to handstand and single pommel spindles, but he struggled on his dismount, scoring

a 12.566. Leyva’s routine featured single pommel circles into a single pommel Russian, Magyar, Sivado, Tong Fei and a handstand pirouette dismount, where he had a little trouble, scoring a 13.500.

On rings, Leyva performed a whip-it to L cross, pike, tuck and layout Yamawakis, and

full-twisting double layout dismount, which he stuck, tallying a 14.733. Orozco performed an Azarian L

cross, tuck and pike Yamawaki and a one-and-a-half twisting dismount to score a 15.200.

Leyva and Orozco continued their respective climbs in the rankings on vault. Leyva competed a Kasumatsu full, scoring a 15.556. Orozco earned

a 15.900 for his handspring front double full. Heading into the last two events, Leyva posted a four-event total of 59.165 for 11th place, and Orozco’s total of 59.099

had him in 13th place.On parallel bars,

Leyva scored a 15.833. He executed a routine

featuring a peach Diamidov, peach full, a giant Diamidov, and double pike dismount. Orzoco’s routine included a

U.S. MEN FINISH 5TH, LEYVA WINS BRONZEU.S. MEN FINISH 5TH, LEYVA WINS BRONZE

18 USAGYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012

JohnOrozco

SamMikulak

a 15.433. a 15.433.

JonathanHorton


routine and dismounted with a one-and-a-half twisting double

On vault, Orozco sat down on his front handspring double full twist and scored a 14.600. Mikulak and Dalton, both

with a layout double-twisting, double back and finished with with a layout double-twisting, double back and finished with with a layout double-twisting, double back and finished with with a layout double-twisting, double back and finished with with a layout double-twisting, double back and finished with with a layout double-twisting, double back and finished with an impressive double layout, earning a 15.366.an impressive double layout, earning a 15.366.an impressive double layout, earning a 15.366.an impressive double layout, earning a 15.366.

On pommel horse, Orozco’s routine included On pommel horse, Orozco’s routine included On pommel horse, Orozco’s routine included a scissor to handstand and single pommel a scissor to handstand and single pommel spindles, but he struggled on his dismount, scoring spindles, but he struggled on his dismount, scoring

a 12.566. Leyva’s routine featured single pommel a 12.566. Leyva’s routine featured single pommel a 12.566. Leyva’s routine featured single pommel a 12.566. Leyva’s routine featured single pommel circles into a single pommel Russian, Magyar, Sivado, circles into a single pommel Russian, Magyar, Sivado, Tong Fei and a handstand pirouette dismount, Tong Fei and a handstand pirouette dismount, where he had a little trouble, scoring a 13.500.where he had a little trouble, scoring a 13.500.

On rings, Leyva performed a whip-it to L On rings, Leyva performed a whip-it to L cross, pike, tuck and layout Yamawakis, and cross, pike, tuck and layout Yamawakis, and

full-twisting double layout dismount, which he stuck, full-twisting double layout dismount, which he stuck, full-twisting double layout dismount, which he stuck, full-twisting double layout dismount, which he stuck, tallying a 14.733. Orozco performed an Azarian L tallying a 14.733. Orozco performed an Azarian L

cross, tuck and pike Yamawaki and a cross, tuck and pike Yamawaki and a one-and-a-half twisting dismount to one-and-a-half twisting dismount to score a 15.200.

Leyva and Orozco continued their Leyva and Orozco continued their respective climbs in the rankings on respective climbs in the rankings on vault. Leyva competed a Kasumatsu vault. Leyva competed a Kasumatsu full, scoring a 15.556. Orozco earned earned

a 15.900 for his handspring a 15.900 for his handspring front double full. Heading into front double full. Heading into the last two events, Leyva the last two events, Leyva posted a four-event total of posted a four-event total of 59.165 for 11th place, and 59.165 for 11th place, and Orozco’s total of 59.099 Orozco’s total of 59.099

had him in 13th place.had him in 13th place.On parallel bars, On parallel bars,

Leyva scored a 15.833. Leyva scored a 15.833. He executed a routine He executed a routine

featuring a peach Diamidov, featuring a peach Diamidov, peach full, a giant Diamidov, peach full, a giant Diamidov, and double pike dismount. Orzoco’s routine included a

full twist and scored a 14.600. Mikulak and Dalton, both with a 7.0 start value vaults, showed an impressive Kasamatsu


On the last event, horizontal bar, the USA men hit three for On the last event, horizontal bar, the USA men hit three for three routines. Orozco led off with his Liukin, layout Tkatchev and full twisting double layout dismount. Orozco scored and full twisting double layout dismount. Orozco scored a 15.333. 2008 Olympic high bar silver medalist Horton

Li Min, a Cassina and a layout Kovacs to score a 15.200. Leyva performed

his usual breathtaking routine, which included a Liukin, layout

Kovacs, layout Tkatchev and a layout double twisting double back, which scored a 15.866.Horton said, “I’m just

really proud of the guys. We struggled,

exactly what we did. We never stopped fighting in this competistopped fighting in this competi-


On pommel horse, Orozco’s routine included On pommel horse, Orozco’s routine included a scissor to handstand and single pommel a scissor to handstand and single pommel a scissor to handstand and single pommel spindles, but he struggled on his dismount, scoring spindles, but he struggled on his dismount, scoring spindles, but he struggled on his dismount, scoring spindles, but he struggled on his dismount, scoring

a 12.566. Leyva’s routine featured single pommel a 12.566. Leyva’s routine featured single pommel a 12.566. Leyva’s routine featured single pommel a 12.566. Leyva’s routine featured single pommel a 12.566. Leyva’s routine featured single pommel circles into a single pommel Russian, Magyar, Sivado, circles into a single pommel Russian, Magyar, Sivado, circles into a single pommel Russian, Magyar, Sivado, Tong Fei and a handstand pirouette dismount, Tong Fei and a handstand pirouette dismount, Tong Fei and a handstand pirouette dismount, where he had a little trouble, scoring a 13.500.where he had a little trouble, scoring a 13.500.where he had a little trouble, scoring a 13.500.

On rings, Leyva performed a whip-it to L On rings, Leyva performed a whip-it to L cross, pike, tuck and layout Yamawakis, and cross, pike, tuck and layout Yamawakis, and cross, pike, tuck and layout Yamawakis, and

full-twisting double layout dismount, which he stuck, full-twisting double layout dismount, which he stuck, full-twisting double layout dismount, which he stuck, full-twisting double layout dismount, which he stuck, full-twisting double layout dismount, which he stuck, full-twisting double layout dismount, which he stuck, full-twisting double layout dismount, which he stuck, tallying a 14.733. Orozco performed an Azarian L tallying a 14.733. Orozco performed an Azarian L

cross, tuck and pike Yamawaki and a one-and-a-half twisting dismount to score a 15.200.

Leyva and Orozco continued their respective climbs in the rankings on vault. Leyva competed a Kasumatsu full, scoring a 15.556. Orozco

a 15.900 for his handspring front double full. Heading into the last two events, Leyva

peach full, a giant Diamidov, peach full, a giant Diamidov, and double pike dismount. Orzoco’s routine included a

exactly what we did. We never

DanellLeyva

USAGYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012 19USAGYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012 19

JonathanHorton

http://nbcolympicstore.com

20 USA GYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 201220 USA GYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 201220 USA GYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012

U.S. MEN FINISH 5TH, LEYVA WINS BRONZE, LEYVA WINS BRONZE

All-Around Results 1. Kohei Uchimura JPN 92.690 2. Marcel Nguyen GER 91.031 3. Danell Leyva USA 90.698 4. Mykola Kuksenkov UKR 90.432 5. David Belyavskiy RUS 90.297 6. Kazuhito Tanaka JPN 89.407 7. Kristian Thomas GBR 89.406 8. John Orozco USA 89.331 9. Fabien Gonzalez ESP 88.998 10. Sergio Sasaki Junior BRA 88.965

, LEYVA WINS BRONZE, LEYVA WINS BRONZE, LEYVA WINS BRONZEU.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN FINISH 5U.S. MEN 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All-Around Results1. Kohei Uchimura JPN 92.690

All-Around Results92.690

of Japan and Russia’s Denis Ablyazin, both

scored a 15.800. Due to the tie-breaking procedure,

Uchimura took the silver and Ablyazin the bronze.

In men’s vault finals, Mikulak finished fifth. He performed his double twisting Kasamatsu for his first vault and scored a 16.100. On his second vault, a handspring double front, he stuck the landing and scored a 16.000 for a two-vault average of 16.050.

Korea’s Yang Hak Seon won the vault

gold medal with a 16.533. Ablyazin won

the silver with 16.399. Ukraine’s Igor Radivilov won bronze with 16.316.

On the horizontal bar, Leyva was the first gymnast to compete and didn’t disappoint. He hit his routine complete with full Takamoto, Yamawaki, Liukin, layout Kovacs and double twisting double layout dismount among others to score a 15.833 for fifth place.

Horton also hit a solid routine with a Cassina, layout Kovacs, Kolman Tak full and a double twisting double layout dismount to score a 15.466, which was good for sixth place.

Epke Zonderland of the Netherlands won the gold medal showing three major release moves in a row to score a 16.533. Fabian Hambuchen of Germany grabbed the silver medal (16.400) and Zou Kai of China won the bronze (16.366).

2. Marcel Nguyen GER 91.0313. Danell Leyva USA 90.6984. Mykola Kuksenkov UKR 90.4325. David Belyavskiy RUS 90.2976. Kazuhito Tanaka JPN 89.4077. Kristian Thomas GBR 89.4068. John Orozco USA 89.3319. Fabien Gonzalez ESP 88.998

10. Sergio Sasaki Junior BRA 88.965

91.03190.69890.43290.29789.40789.40689.33188.99888.965

the silver with 16.399. Ukraine’s Igor Radivilov won bronze with 16.316.

On the horizontal bar, Leyva was the first gymnast to Leyva was the first gymnast to compete and didn’t disappoint. He hit his routine complete with full Takamoto, Yamawaki, Liukin, full Takamoto, Yamawaki, Liukin, full Takamoto, Yamawaki, Liukin, layout Kovacs and double twisting double layout dismount among others to score a 15.833 for fifth place.

Horton also hit a solid routine with a Cassina, layout Kovacs, Kolman Tak full and a double twisting double layout dismount to score a 15.466, which was good for sixth place.

Epke Zonderland of the Netherlands won the gold medal showing three major release moves in a row to score a 16.533. Fabian Hambuchen of Germany grabbed the silver medal (16.400) and Zou Kai of China won the bronze (16.366).

peach half, giant Suarez, front one-and-a-quarter, Tippelt, Stutz and a double-pike dismount and earned a 15.266.

Leyva’s 74.998 pulled him into sixth place. Orozco’s 74.365 total moved him into 10th place. Japan’s Kohei Uchimura held a commanding lead of 77.590 followed by Kazuhito Tanaka of Japan with a 75.974 and Germany’s Marcel Nguyen in third with a 75.731.

On the last event, Orozco performed a clean routine that included a Yamawaki, layout Tkatchev and a full-twisting double-layout dismount to score a 14.966 for eighth place with his 89.331 Leyva executed a full Takamoto, Yamawaki and layout Kovacs to earn a 15.700 and pull him into the medals.

Event FinalsFour U.S. gymnasts made three event finals. Dalton on floor, Mikulak on vault, with Leyva and Horton on high bar.

In floor exercise, Dalton’s first pass was an Arabian double layout, followed by a layout Thomas. He had a small landing error on his side pass of one-and-a-half twist to Rudi. He finished his routine with a whip to tucked Thomas, a two-and-a-half to layout front full and dismounted with a clean triple full. He scored a 15.333 to finish in fifth place.

Zou Kai of China won the floor gold medal with a score of 15.933. Kohei Uchimura

Event Finals ResultsFloor Exercise1. Zou Kai CHN 15.933

2. Kohei Uchimura JPN 15.800

3. Denis Ablyazin RUS 15.800

4. Enrique Sepulveda CHI 15.366

5. Jake Dalton USA 15.333

6. Alexander Shatilov ISR 15.333

7. Flavius Koczi ROM 15.100

8. Marcel Nguyen GER 14.966

Pommel Horse1. Krisztian Berki HUN 16.066

2. Louis Smith GBR 16.066

3. Max Whitlock GBR 15.600

4. Alberto Busnari ITA 15.400

5. Cyril Tommasone FRA 15.141

6. Vitali Nakonechnyi UKR 14.766

7. David Belyavskiy RUS 14.733

8. Vid Hidvegi HUN 14.300

Still Rings1. Arthur Nabarrete Zanetti BRA 15.900

2. Yibing Chen CHN 15.800

3. Matteo Morandi ITA 15.733

4. Aleksandr Balandin RUS 15.666


6. Tommy Ramos PUR 15.600

7. Iordan Iovtchev BUL 15.108

8. Federico Molinari ARG 14.733

Vault1. Yang Hak Seon KOR 16.533


3. Igor Radivilov UKR 16.316

4. Enrique Sepulveda CHI 16.183

5. Sam Mikulak USA 16.050

6. Isaac Botella Perez ESP 15.866

7. Flavius Koczi ROM 15.633

8. Kristian Thomas GBR 15.533

Parallel Bars1. Feng Zhe CHN 15.966

2. Marcel Nguyen GER 15.800

3. Hamilton Sabot FRA 15.566

4. Kazuhito Tanaka JPN 15.500

5. Daniel Corral Barron MEX 15.333

6. Emin Garibov RUS 15.300

6. Vasileios Tsokakidis GRE 15.300

8. Yusuke Tanaka JPN 15.100

9. Zhang Chenglong CHN 13.808

Horizontal Bar1. Epke Zonderland NED 16.533

2. Fabian Hambuchen GER 16.400

3. Zou Kai CHN 16.366

4. Zhang Chenglong CHN 16.266

5. Danell Leyva USA 15.833

6. Jonathan Horton USA 15.466

7. Emin Garibov RUS 15.333

8. Jihoon Kim KOR 15.133


DanellLeyva

http://www.kelloggstour.com

22 USA GYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 201222 USA GYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 201222 USA GYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012 OLYMPICS CONTINUED...

Julie Zetlin of Bethesda, Md./Capital Rhythmics, finished in 21st place at the conclusion of the rhythmic gymnastics qualification round at the 2012 Olympic Games, only the top

10 advanced to the finals. Zetlin began the day with ribbon. She earned a 24.250 for

her routine that included a number of jumps and ribbon tosses. For clubs, she posted a 24.225, which brought her four-event total to 96.675. She had a minor miss during her clubs routine but

nailed her final toss. On the first day of the qualification round, Zetlin earned a 24.450 for ball,

and a 23.750 for hoop.“My goal was to make it here,”

said Zetlin, “not just for myself – it has been a dream of mine since I was little – but also to help the U.S. rhythmic program. It was a great feeling competing for my country –

that was my biggest dream. Seeing all of those American flags in the audience lifted my heart every single time. Seeing them after my last routine, I got really emotional

because I have had an 18-year career and being here is icing on the cake.”

Russia’s Evgeniya Kanaeva made history, becoming the first rhythmic gym-nast to win her second consecutive rhythmic all-around title at the Olympic Games.

A champion at 18 in Beijing, the 22-year-old said:

“It feels even better this time. Four years ago I

couldn’t even dream I would be at a second Olympics with a second medal.”

Kanaeva won with a total of 116.900 points, with her teammate Daria Dmitrieva in second with 114.500 and Belarus’ Liubou Char-kashyna in third with 111.700.

In the group all-around competition, Russia won the gold with a score of 57.000, followed by Belarus earning silver with a 55.500 and

Italy the bronze with 55.450. The USA did not qualify a group to the Olympic Games competition.

ZETLIN WRAPS UP IN RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICS

ulie Zetlin of Bethesda, Md./Capital Rhythmics, finished ulie Zetlin of Bethesda, Md./Capital Rhythmics, finished in 21st place at the conclusion of the rhythmic gymnastics qualification round at the 2012 Olympic Games, only the top

She earned a 24.250 for her routine that included a number of jumps and ribbon tosses. For clubs, she posted a 24.225, which brought her four-event total to

miss during her clubs routine but nailed her final toss. On the first day of the qualification round, Zetlin earned a 24.450 for ball,

ZETLIN WRAPS UP IN RHYTHMIC ZETLIN WRAPS UP IN RHYTHMIC ZETLIN WRAPS UP IN RHYTHMIC ZETLIN WRAPS UP IN RHYTHMIC ZETLIN WRAPS UP IN RHYTHMIC ZETLIN WRAPS UP IN RHYTHMIC ZETLIN WRAPS UP IN RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICSGYMNASTICS AT 2012 OLYMPICS

Savannah Vinsant of Lafayette, La./Trampoline and Tumbling Express, became the first U.S. trampolinist to qualify to the finals at an Olympic Games. She finished sixth at the 2012

Olympic Games at the North Greenwich Arena in London. Steven Gluckstein of Atlantic Highlands, N.J./Elite Trampoline Academy, finished 16th.

In the compulsory round, Vin-sant scored a 46.400 for her routine that included a half in Rudi out and finished in 11th place. She scored a 54.955 for her optional routine, which moved her to seventh place in the prelims with a total score of 101.355 and clinched a spot in the finals (top 8 make finals).

In the finals, Vinsant’s routine featured a Triffus tuck, half Rudi tuck, full in Rudi out straight, double back pike, Rudi out pike, half in half out pike, full Brani pike, half half tuck, half out pike and full full pike. She posted a 54.965 and finished sixth.

“I wanted to make finals, but overall I just wanted to do 20 skills,” said Vinsant. “Making it to finals in seventh, I was shocked actually– I thought that was a pretty high standard for me to reach.

“I was very pleased with all of my performances today,” she said. “I was the youngest competitor here and making finals really hit the pace for me. I will work to get my dif-ficulty, time of flight and execution better so that I can be up in the medals at the next Olympics.”

Gluckstein fin-ished 16th overall with a 61.020. For his compul-sory routine that includ-ed a two-and-a-half double-twisting somer-sault, Gluckstein scored a 48.855 and was in 12th place. During his optional routine, he land-ed on the end of the trampoline at the beginning of his routine and flipped onto the safety platform. He scored 12.165 and finished in 16th place.

“I’ve been working 12 years,” said Gluckstein. “I was in shock and awe. When something that terrible happens to you, you can’t really grasp it. When I sat down, it registered. As bad as you wish you could get up there and do it again, unfortunately it’s sport and you can’t.”

The trampoline competition features one compulsory and one optional round for the preliminaries, with the top eight advancing to the finals, where one optional routine is performed.

Women’s Trampoline Finals Results1. Rosannagh Maclennan CAN 57.3052. Huang Shanshan CHN 56.7303. He Wenna CHN 55.9504. Karen Cockburn CAN 55.8605. Tatsiana Piatrenia BLR 55.6706. Savannah Vinsant USA 54.9657. Luba Golovina GEO 52.9258. Victoria Voronina RUS 21.915

Men’s Trampoline Finals Results1. Dong Dong CHN 62.9902. Dmitry Uskakov RUS 61.7693. Lu Chunlong CHN 61.3194. Masaki Ito JPN 60.8955. Yasuhiro Ueyama JPN 60.2406. Nikita Fedorenko RUS 59.1057. Gregoire Pennes FRA 58.8058. Jason Burnett CAN 6.715

VINSANT FIRST USA TRAMPOLINIST TO MAKE

OLYMPIC FINALS

a 54.955 for her optional

SavannahVinsant

JJJJJqualification round at the 2012 Olympic Games, only the top 10 advanced to the finals.10 advanced to the finals.

J10 advanced to the finals.

JJ10 advanced to the finals.

JZetlin began the day with ribbon. She earned a 24.250 for

her routine that included a number of jumps and ribbon tosses.clubs, she posted a 24.225, which brought her four-event total to 96.675. She had a minor miss during her clubs routine but

nailed her final toss. On the first day of the qualification round, Zetlin earned a 24.450 for ball,

and a 23.750 for hoop.“My goal was to make it here,” “My goal was to make it here,”

said Zetlin, “not just for myself – it has been a dream of mine since I was little – but also to help the U.S. rhythmic program. It was a great feeling competing for my country –

that was my biggest dream. Seeing all of those American flags in the audience lifted my heart every single time. Seeing them after my last routine, I got really emotional


Russia’s Evgeniya Kanaeva made history, becoming the first rhythmic gymnast to win her second consecutive rhythmic all-around title at the Olympic rhythmic all-around title at the Olympic Games.



couldn’t even dream I would be at a second Olympics with a second medal.”

Kanaeva won with a total of 116.900 points, with her teammate

qualification round at the 2012 Olympic Games, only the top

She earned a 24.250 for her routine that included a number of jumps and ribbon tosses.clubs, she posted a 24.225, which brought her four-event total to

miss during her clubs routine but nailed her final toss. On the first day of the qualification round, Zetlin earned a 24.450 for ball,

“My goal was to make it here,” said Zetlin, “not just for myself – it has been a dream of mine since I was little – but also to help the U.S.

It was a great feeling competing for my country –

that was my biggest dream.

Italy the bronze with 55.450. The USA did not qualify a group to the Olympic Games competition.

JulieZetlin Seeing

all of those American flags in the audience lifted my heart every single time. Seeing them after my last routine, I got really emotional


Russia’s Evgeniya Kanaeva made history, becoming the first rhythmic gym-nast to win her second consecutive rhythmic all-around title at the Olympic rhythmic all-around title at the Olympic



couldn’t even dream I

“My goal was to make it here,” said Zetlin, “not just for myself – it said Zetlin, “not just for myself – it has been a dream of mine since I was little – but also to help the U.S.

It was a great feeling competing for my country –

with a total score of 101.355 and clinched a spot in the finals (top 8 in the finals (top 8 make finals).

In the finals, In the finals, Vinsant’s routine featured a Triffus Vinsant’s routine featured a Triffus tuck, half Rudi tuck, full in Rudi out straight, double in Rudi out straight, double back pike, Rudi out pike, half in half out pike, full Brani pike, half half tuck, half out pike and full full pike. She posted a 54.965 and finished sixth.54.965 and finished sixth.

“I wanted to make finals, but overall I just wanted to do 20 skills,” said Vinsant. “Making it to finals in seventh, I was shocked actually– I thought that was a pretty high standard for me to reach.

“I was very pleased with all of my performances today,” she said. “I was the youngest competitor here and making finals really hit the pace for me. I will work to get my difficulty, time of flight and execution better so that I can be up in the medals at the next Olympics.”

Gluckstein fin-ished 16th overall with a 61.020. For his compul-

2. Huang Shanshan CHN 56.7303. He Wenna CHN 55.9504. Karen Cockburn CAN 55.8605. Tatsiana Piatrenia BLR 55.6706. Savannah Vinsant USA 54.9657. Luba Golovina GEO 52.9258. Victoria Voronina RUS 21.915

Men’s Trampoline Finals Results1. Dong Dong CHN 62.9902. Dmitry Uskakov RUS 61.769

tuck, half Rudi tuck, full in Rudi out straight, double in Rudi out straight, double back pike, Rudi out pike, half in half out pike, full Brani pike, back pike, Rudi out pike, half in half out pike, full Brani pike, half half tuck, half out pike and full full pike. She posted a half half tuck, half out pike and full full pike. She posted a 54.965 and finished sixth.54.965 and finished sixth.

“I wanted to make finals, but overall I just wanted “I wanted to make finals, but overall I just wanted to do 20 skills,” said Vinsant. “Making it to finals in to do 20 skills,” said Vinsant. “Making it to finals in seventh, I was shocked actually– I thought that was a pretty high standard for me to reach.

“I was very pleased with all of my performances today,” she said. “I was the youngest competitor here and making finals really hit the pace for me. I will work to get my dif-

Women’s Trampoline Finals Results1. Rosannagh Maclennan CAN 57.3052. Huang Shanshan CHN 56.730

StevenGluckstein


http://www.ten-o.com

http://www.cheercool.com

http://www.bygmr.com

24 USA GYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 201224 USA GYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 201224 USA GYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012

THE FIERCE FIVESM FAME

...on Broadway.

...enjoyed congratulations from sponsors.

Gabby Douglas with Oprah Winfrey.

Photo courtesy of the Empire State Building.


...on the set with Ryan Seacrest.

...hamming it up during a double-decker bus tour of London.

The hill of international flags during opening ceremonies.

The raising of the 2012 Olympic Flame

Cauldron during opening ceremonies.

The festive London Bridge.


...with David Letterman.

Photos by John Cheng.

...at the Empire State Building.


THE FIERCE FIVESM FAME


http://www.dreamlightusa.com


Kyla Ross

Alexandra Raisman


McKayla Maroney

Jordyn Wieber

Gabby Douglas

SM


Kalon Ludvigson of Pocatello, Idaho/Team Revolution, won his seventh consecutive U.S. men’s tumbling title. Ludvigson performed the pass he used to set the world record for difficulty at the 2011 Odense World Cup, which includes two layout full-in, full outs through to a triple-twisting, double layout (Miller). He posted a total score of 150.000. Alex Renkert of Indianapolis, Ind./InterActive, followed in second at 134.200, and Jake Roth of San Diego, Calif./So Cal TTC, rounded out the top three with 124.800.

Marina Moskalenko of Orlando, Fla./Stick It Gymnastics, won the women’s tumbling title by posting a score of 129.700. Moskalenko performed a double layout through to double pike in her first pass. Yuliya Brown of Idaho

Falls, Idaho/Idaho Elite Gymnastics, and Natalya Beneschott of Reno, Nev./Team Revolution, finished

second and third, respectively, with scores of 126.700 and 125.300.

Austin White of Newport Coast, Calif./World Elite, and Erin Jauch of Crystal Lake, Ill./Fox Valley T&T, took top honors in senior men’s and women’s double mini-

trampoline, respectively.

White earned a score of 74.400 to take the senior men’s double

mini-trampoline title. He performed a triple front tuck, half-out to triple back flip for his first pass,

TRAMPOLINE & TUMBLING TAKE OVER LONG BEACH

The 2012 U.S. Elite Championships and Junior Olympic Championships for trampoline and tumbling took place at the Long Beach Arena in Long Beach, Calif., July 5–11.

second and third, respectively, with scores of

of Newport Coast, Erin Jauch of

Crystal Lake, Ill./Fox Valley T&T, took top honors in senior men’s and women’s

The 2012 U.S. Elite Championships and Junior Olympic Championships for trampoline and tumbling took place at the Long Beach Arena in Long Beach, Calif., July 5–11.

second and third, respectively, with scores of

of Newport Coast, of

Crystal Lake, Ill./Fox Valley T&T, took top honors in senior men’s and women’s

Revolution, won his seventh consecutive U.S. men’s tumbling title. Ludvigson performed the pass he used to set the world record for difficulty at the 2011 Odense World Cup, which includes two layout full-in, full outs through to a triple-twisting, double layout (Miller). He posted

126.700 and 125.300.Austin White of Newport Coast, Calif./World Elite, and Erin JauchCrystal Lake, Ill./Fox Valley T&T, took top honors in senior men’s and women’s double mini-twisting, double layout (Miller). He posted

Alex Renkert of Alex Renkert of Alex RenkertIndianapolis, Ind./InterActive, followed in

Jake Roth of San Diego, Calif./So Cal TTC, rounded out the

of Orlando, Fla./Stick It Gymnastics, won the women’s

posting a score of 129.700. Moskalenko a double layout through to double

Yuliya Brown of Idaho Falls, Idaho/Idaho Elite Gymnastics, and

double mini-trampoline, respectively.

White earned a score of 74.400 to take the senior men’s double

mini-trampoline title. He performed a triple front tuck, half-out to triple back flip for his first pass,

Elite Gymnastics, and Natalya Beneschottof Reno, Nev./Team Revolution, finished

TRAMPOLINE & TUMBLING

Falls, Idaho/Idaho Elite Gymnastics, and

flip for his first pass, Elite Gymnastics, and Natalya Beneschottof Reno, Nev./Team Revolution, finished

TRAMPOLINE & TUMBLING

posting a score of 129.700. Moskalenko a double layout through to double first pass. Yuliya Brown

posting a score of 129.700. Moskalenko a double layout through to double

Yuliya BrownFalls, Idaho/Idaho Elite Gymnastics, and Elite Gymnastics, and Natalya Beneschottof Reno, Nev./Team Revolution, finished

282828 USUSUSAAA GYMNASTICSGYMNASTICSGYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012

tumbling title by performed pike in her

tumbling title by posting a score of 129.700. Moskalenko tumbling title by posting a score of 129.700. Moskalenko performed a double layout through to double pike in her first pass.

MARINAMOSKALENKO

AUSTINWHITE

ERINJAUCH

KALONLUDVIGSON


http://www.alphafactor.com

30 USA GYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012303030 USUSUSAAA GYMNASTICSGYMNASTICSGYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012

and a triple pike, half-out to half-in rudi-out pike for the second. Ryan Roberts of Ramona,

Calif./So Cal TTC, took second with a 72.600 and Ludvigson was third at 71.000.

In women’s double-mini compe-tition, Jauch’s 140.800 score won the competi-

tion. She executed a double front half-out to full-twisting, double layout for her second pass. Alyssa Williamsonof Amarillo, Texas/All American, took second at 133.800, followed by Kristle Lowell of Orland Park, Ill./Branch Gymnastics, in third with 133.500.

In junior elite trampo-line competition, Cody Gesuelli of ETA took the men’s trampoline title with a score of 51.875. Colin Duda,

also of ETA, was second at 51.495, and Sam Chiacchia of High Country Gymnastics Academy placed third with 51.310 to complete the award podium.

Maggie Gallagher of World Elite Gymnastics claimed the junior women’s trampoline title with a 49.715,

followed by Nicole Ahsinger of So Cal TTC with 48.840, and Clare Johnson of Trevino’s Gymnastics at 48.730.

Josh Browne of Aspire Kids Sports Center posted a 70.400 to

win the junior men’s double mini-trampo-line title. Noah Orr of Air Sports Unlimited was second at 70.100, and Chiacchia was third with 68.600.

In junior women’s double-mini, Shaylee Dunavin of All-American Gymnastics earned a four-pass score of 134.200 to clinch the U.S. title. Madi Webster of Tumbling Express posted a 131.400 for the silver medal, with Alyssa Long of 5 Star T&T taking the bronze medal with her 129.200. score of 51.875.

and a triple pike, half-out to half-in rudi-out pike for the second. Ryan Roberts

133.800, followed byLowellBranch Gymnastics, in third with 133.500.

line competition, Gesuellimen’s trampoline title with a score of 51.875.

for the second. Ryan Roberts

133.800, followed byLowellBranch Gymnastics, in third with 133.500.

line competition, Gesuellimen’s trampoline title with a score of 51.875.


133.800, followed by of Orland Park, Ill./

Branch Gymnastics, in third

In junior elite trampo-

In junior women’s double-mini, Shaylee DunavinGymnastics earned a four-pass score of 134.200 to clinch the U.S. title.

also of ETA, was second at 51.495, and Sam Chiacchia of High Country Gymnastics Academy placed third with 51.310 to complete the award podium.

Maggie Gallagherof World Elite Gymnastics claimed the junior women’s trampoline title with a 49.715,

followed by Nicole Ahsingerof So Cal TTC with 48.840,

Clare Johnson of Trevino’s Gymnastics at 48.730.

Josh Browne of Aspire Kids Sports Center posted a 70.400 to

win the junior men’s double mini-trampoNoah Orr of Air Sports Unlimited Noah Orr of Air Sports Unlimited Noah Orr

was second at 70.100, and Chiacchia was

and a triple pike, half-out to half-in rudi-out pike Roberts of Ramona,


In women’s double-mini competition, Jauch’s 140.800 score won the competi

tion. She executed a double front half-out to full-twisting, double layout for her second pass. Alyssa Williamsonof Amarillo, Texas/All American, took second at 133.800, followed by

and a triple pike, half-out to half-in rudi-out pike Roberts


double-mini competition, Jauch’s 140.800 score won the competi

tion. She executed a double front half-out to full-twisting, double layout for her second pass. of Amarillo, Texas/All American, took second at 133.800, followed by

Roberts Calif./So Cal TTC, took second with a 72.600 and Ludvigson was third at 71.000.

tion. She executed a double front half-out to full-twisting, double layout for her second pass. of Amarillo, Texas/All American, took second at 133.800, followed by

TRAMPOLINE & TUMBLINGTRAMPOLINE & TUMBLINGTRAMPOLINE & TUMBLINGTAKE OVER LONG BEACH

and a triple pike, half-out to half-in rudi-out pike of Ramona,

Calif./So Cal TTC, took second with a 72.600 and Ludvigson was third

In women’s double-mini compe-tition, Jauch’s 140.800 score won the competi-

tion. She executed a double front half-out to full-twisting, double layout for her second

Alyssa Williamsonof Amarillo, Texas/All American, took second at 133.800, followed by Kristle 133.800, followed by Kristle 133.800, followed by

also of ETA, was second at 51.495, and Sam Chiacchia Academy placed third with 51.310 to complete the award podium.

of World Elite Gymnastics claimed the junior women’s trampoline title with a 49.715,

followed by of So Cal TTC with 48.840, and Clare JohnsonGymnastics at 48.730.

Josh BrowneSports Center posted a 70.400 to

win the junior men’s double mini-trampoline title. Noah Orrwas second at 70.100, and Chiacchia was third with 68.600.

TRAMPOLINE & TUMBLINGTRAMPOLINE & TUMBLINGTAKE OVER LONG BEACH

Academy placed third with 51.310 to complete the award podium.


Nicole Ahsingerof So Cal TTC with 48.840,

of Trevino’s

of Aspire Kids Sports Center posted a 70.400 to

win the junior men’s double mini-trampo of Air Sports Unlimited


In junior women’s double-mini, of All-American

Gymnastics earned a four-pass score of 134.200 to clinch the U.S. title. Madi

of Tumbling Express posted a 131.400 for the silver medal, with Alyssa

of 5 Star T&T taking the bronze medal

Academy placed third with 51.310 to complete the award podium.



of Trevino’s


win the junior men’s double mini-trampo of Air Sports Unlimited


of World Elite Gymnastics claimed the junior women’s trampoline title with a 49.715,


of Trevino’s


win the junior men’s double mini-trampo- of Air Sports Unlimited


In junior women’s double-mini, of All-American

Gymnastics earned a four-pass score of Madi

of Tumbling Express posted a Alyssa

of 5 Star T&T taking the bronze medal

CODYGESUELLI

SHAYLEEDUNAVIN

MAGGIE GALLAGHER

JOSHBROWNE

SAMCHIACCHIA

NOAHORR

SHAYLEEDUNAVIN

ALYSSALONG

MADIWEBSTER

Junior Women’s Double Mini

Junior Men’s Double Mini


SHAYLEEDUNAVIN

http://www.aggrips.com

32 USA GYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012323232 USUSUSAAA GYMNASTICSGYMNASTICSGYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012

Aaron Cook of AGT Flip City won the junior men’s tumbling title, earning a total score of 74.700 in the finals. Tyler Waller of Gymnastics Etc. scored a 66.200, with Jackson Tyson of Flip Force Gymnastics at 65.600, for second and third-place, respectively.

In the junior women’s tumbling final, Aubrianna Salas of AGT Flip City took the title with a 128.900 score, edging out AGT teammate Cassandra Skinner, who posted a 128.700 for second. Kainoa Park of Team Revolution was third with 128.000.

In the junior men’s synchronized competi-

tion, Alexi Shostak and Louis Prejean of T&T Express earned 120.100 to take the title. Cody Gesuelli and Joseph Kozlowski of ETA, 101.900, were second, followed by Nathan Donnelly and Kyle Ford of Xtreme Trampoline, 100.000.

Ginger Hansen and Andrea Ghanian of ETA posted a 120.700 to win the junior elite women’s synchro-nized trampoline competition. Rounding out the top three were Nicole Gasci and Breanne Hatter of ETA, 116.700, and Hally Piontek of Kansas City Trampoline Club, and Madi Webster of Tumbling Express, 115.700.

Trampoline for the men’s and women’s senior elite level was held in late June in San Jose, Calif. Steven Gluckstein of Atlantic Highlands, N.J./ETA, and Savannah Vinsant of Lafayette, La./Trampoline and Tumbling Express, won the U.S. titles and secured their spots on the Olympic Team for trampoline with their performances.

For more details on the event and to see all of the scores go to www.usagym.org/trampoline.


Aaron Cook

TAKE OVER LONG BEACHTAKE OVER LONG BEACHAaron Cook

TAKE OVER LONG BEACH

AARONCOOK

AUBRIANNASALAS

ALEXI SHOSTAK and

LOUIS PREJEANNATHAN DONNELLY

andKYLE FORD

GINGER HANSENand

ANDREA GHANIANNICOLE GASCIand

BREANNE HATTERHALLY PIONTEK

andMADI WEBSTER

Junior Elite Women’s Synchro

Junior EliteMen’s Synchro

CODY GESUELLIand

JOSEPH KOZLOWSKI

http://usagym.org/pages/post.html?PostID=10413&prog=e


The 2012 Acrobatic National Championships took place from July 21– 25, at the Cobo Center

in Detroit, Michigan. The women’s group trio of Hannah Busha,

Liselle Kitchens and Cassandra Lim of West Coast Training Center in Livermore, Calif., won the senior elite women’s group. Mixed pair Kyle Bloom and

Eirian Smith, also of West Coast Training Center, won the national title in senior elite mixed pairs.

Busha, Kitchens and Lim scored 25.900 on balance, 26.930 on dynamic, 27.260

on combined for a total of 80.090 in the all-

around to earn the women’s

group national championship. Bloom and Smith scored 27.814 on

balance, 27.860 on dynamic, 27.976 on combined for a total of 83.650 in the all-around en route to the mixed pair gold.

The junior elite women’s group national title was awarded to Hannah Silverman, Christina Antoniades, and Emily Ruppert of Emilia’s Acro Gymnastics and Cheer in Columbia, Md. This trio scored 27.750

group national championship.group national championship.Bloom and Smith scored 27.814 on

balance, 27.860 on dynamic, 27.976 on combined for a total of 83.650 in the all-around en route to the mixed pair gold.

The junior elite women’s group national title was awarded to SilvermanAntoniades

Emily Ruppertof Emilia’s Acro Gymnastics and Cheer in Columbia, Md. This trio scored 27.750

group national championship.he 2012 Acrobatic National he 2012 Acrobatic National he 2012 Acrobatic National he 2012 Acrobatic National he 2012 Acrobatic National Championships took place from Championships took place from Championships took place from July 21– 25, at the Cobo Center July 21– 25, at the Cobo Center July 21– 25, at the Cobo Center July 21– 25, at the Cobo Center July 21– 25, at the Cobo Center

The women’s group trio of The women’s group trio of The women’s group trio of The women’s group trio of The women’s group trio of Hannah Busha, Cassandra LimCassandra LimCassandra LimCassandra LimCassandra Lim of West Coast

Training Center in Livermore, Calif., won the senior Training Center in Livermore, Calif., won the senior Training Center in Livermore, Calif., won the senior Training Center in Livermore, Calif., won the senior Training Center in Livermore, Calif., won the senior elite women’s group. Mixed pair elite women’s group. Mixed pair elite women’s group. Mixed pair Kyle Bloom and

, also of West Coast Training Center, won the national title in senior elite mixed


on combined for a total of 80.090 in the all-

around to earn the women’s

group national championship.group national championship.Bloom and Smith scored 27.814 on

balance, 27.860 on dynamic, 27.976 balance, 27.860 on dynamic, 27.976 on combined for a total of 83.650 in on combined for a total of 83.650 in the all-around en route to the the all-around en route to the mixed pair gold.mixed pair gold.

The junior elite women’s The junior elite women’s group national title was group national title was awarded to awarded to SilvermanSilvermanAntoniadesAntoniadesand Emily RuppertRuppertof Emilia’s Acro of Emilia’s Acro Gymnastics and Cheer Gymnastics and Cheer in Columbia, Md. This in Columbia, Md. This trio scored 27.750 trio scored 27.750

he 2012 Acrobatic National he 2012 Acrobatic National he 2012 Acrobatic National group national championship.group national championship.

TThe 2012 Acrobatic National he 2012 Acrobatic National Championships took place from Championships took place from Championships took place from Championships took place from July 21– 25, at the Cobo Center July 21– 25, at the Cobo Center July 21– 25, at the Cobo Center July 21– 25, at the Cobo Center

in Detroit, Michigan. in Detroit, Michigan. in Detroit, Michigan. in Detroit, Michigan. The women’s group trio of The women’s group trio of The women’s group trio of The women’s group trio of

Liselle KitchensLiselle Kitchens and and Cassandra LimCassandra LimCassandra LimCassandra LimTraining Center in Livermore, Calif., won the senior Training Center in Livermore, Calif., won the senior Training Center in Livermore, Calif., won the senior Training Center in Livermore, Calif., won the senior Training Center in Livermore, Calif., won the senior Training Center in Livermore, Calif., won the senior elite women’s group. Mixed pair elite women’s group. Mixed pair elite women’s group. Mixed pair elite women’s group. Mixed pair elite women’s group. Mixed pair

Eirian Smith, also of West Coast Training Center, won the national title in senior elite mixed pairs.


on combined for a total of

he 2012 Acrobatic National he 2012 Acrobatic National


WOMEN’S GROUP TRIOHannah Busha, Liselle Kitchens

and Cassandra Lim

MIXED PAIRKyle Bloom and Eirian Smith

USA GYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012 35USA GYMNASTICS SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER 2012 35

http://www.gymdigs.com

http://usagym.org/pages/events/club_ticket_program.html

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in balance, 27.950 in dynamic, 27.850 in combined for a total all-around score of 83.550.

The junior elite mixed pair all-around went to Realis Gymnastics Academy’s Kiley Boynton and Josh Miles. Realis is from Moreno Valley, Calif. Their scores were 27.050 balance, 27.850 dynamic, 27.700 combined, for a total score of 82.600.

Bryan Allen and Brennan Atsatt of Aerial

Tumbling and Acrobatics in San Jose, Calif., won the junior elite men’s pair national title scoring 22.050 in balance, 27.850 in dynamic, 26.900 combined for a 76.800 total.

Lillian Robertson and Jessica Renteria of Acrobatic Gymnastics of San Antonio, were the junior elite women’s pair national champions, scoring 27.400 in balance, 27.100 in dynamic, 27.000 in combined for a total score of 81.500.


The junior elite mixed pair all-around went pair all-around went pair all-around went to Realis Gymnastics to Realis Gymnastics to Realis Gymnastics Academy’s Academy’s Academy’s Kiley Boyntonandandand Josh Miles Josh Miles Josh Miles. Realis is from Moreno Valley, Calif. from Moreno Valley, Calif. from Moreno Valley, Calif. Their scores were 27.050 balance, 27.850 dynamic, 27.700 combined, for a total score of 82.600.

Bryan AllenBrennan Atsatt

in balance, 27.950 in balance, 27.950 in balance, 27.950 in balance, 27.950 in dynamic, 27.850 in combined for a total all-around score of 83.550.around score of 83.550.around score of 83.550.

pair all-around went pair all-around went pair all-around went to Realis Gymnastics Academy’s andandandfrom Moreno Valley, Calif. from Moreno Valley, Calif. from Moreno Valley, Calif. Their scores were 27.050 Their scores were 27.050 Their scores were 27.050 balance, 27.850 dynamic, 27.700 combined, for a total score of 82.600.

Brennan Atsatt

in balance, 27.950 in balance, 27.950 in balance, 27.950 WOMEN’S JR. ELITE GROUP TRIO

Hannah Silverman, Christina Antoniades,

and Emily Ruppert


The junior elite mixed pair all-around went to Realis Gymnastics

Kiley Boynton. Realis is

from Moreno Valley, Calif. Their scores were 27.050 balance, 27.850 dynamic, 27.700 combined, for a total score of 82.600.

Bryan Allen and Brennan Atsatt of Aerial

in balance, 27.950 Tumbling and Acrobatics in Tumbling and Acrobatics in San Jose, Calif., won the junior San Jose, Calif., won the junior elite men’s pair national title elite men’s pair national title scoring 22.050 in balance, scoring 22.050 in balance, 27.850 in dynamic, 26.900 27.850 in dynamic, 26.900 combined for a 76.800 combined for a 76.800 total.

Lillian RobertsonLillian Robertsonand Jessica Renteria Jessica Renteria of Acrobatic Gymnastics of Acrobatic Gymnastics of San Antonio, were the San Antonio, were the San Antonio, were the San Antonio, were the San Antonio, were the San Antonio, were the junior elite women’s pair junior elite women’s pair junior elite women’s pair junior elite women’s pair junior elite women’s pair junior elite women’s pair national champions, scoring national champions, scoring national champions, scoring national champions, scoring national champions, scoring national champions, scoring national champions, scoring national champions, scoring 27.400 in balance, 27.100 in 27.400 in balance, 27.100 in 27.400 in balance, 27.100 in 27.400 in balance, 27.100 in 27.400 in balance, 27.100 in 27.400 in balance, 27.100 in dynamic, 27.000 in combined dynamic, 27.000 in combined dynamic, 27.000 in combined dynamic, 27.000 in combined dynamic, 27.000 in combined dynamic, 27.000 in combined for a total score of 81.500.for a total score of 81.500.for a total score of 81.500.for a total score of 81.500.

Tumbling and Acrobatics in Tumbling and Acrobatics in in balance, 27.950 in dynamic, 27.850 in combined for a total all-around score of 83.550.

The junior elite mixed pair all-around went to Realis Gymnastics

Kiley Boynton. Realis is

from Moreno Valley, Calif. Their scores were 27.050 balance, 27.850 dynamic, 27.700 combined, for a total score of 82.600.

and of Aerial

Tumbling and Acrobatics in San Jose, Calif., won the junior elite men’s pair national title scoring 22.050 in balance, 27.850 in dynamic, 26.900 combined for a 76.800 total.

andAcrobatic Gymnastics of San Antonio, were the

27.400 in balance, 27.100 in dynamic, 27.000 in combined for a total score of 81.500.

in balance, 27.950 Tumbling and Acrobatics in


MIXED PAIR ALL-AROUNDJosh Miles and Kiley Boynton

JR. ELITE WOMEN’S PAIR Jessica Renteria andLilian Robertson

JR. ELITE MEN’S PAIRBryan Allen and Brennan Atsatt


JR. ELITE WOMEN’S PAIR Jessica Renteria andLilian Robertson

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Name State Violation Name State Violation Name State Violation

IMPORTANT NOTICEThe following Membership Statement has been adopted by the Board of Directors of USA Gymnastics: Membership in USA Gymnastics is a privilege granted by USA Gymnastics. That privilege can be withdrawn by USA Gymnastics at any time where a member’s conduct is determined to be inconsistent with the best interest of the sport of gymnastics and of the athletes we are servicing The following former members are permanently ineligible for membership within USA Gymnastics. Based on an amendment of Article 10.16 to the USA Gymnastics Bylaws, beginning January 1, 2012, any individual who is declared ineligible will have the USA Gymnastics’ Bylaw, rule, regulation or policy that was violated and resulted in his/her expulsion listed next to his/her name.

Julian Amaro CA

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IMPORTANT NOTICEIMPORTANT NOTICE

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FACES IN THE GYMFACES IN THE GYMFACES IN THE GYMFACES IN THE GYMFACES IN THE GYMFACES IN THE GYMFACES IN THE GYMFACES IN THE GYMFACES IN THE GYMAnn Postolowski Union, KentuckyAnn, 14, is a back-to-back Kentucky all-around state champion for Level 5 (2011) and Level 6 (2012). At the Level 6 State Meet she also won floor and vault. She trains at Top Flight Gymnas-tics and is coached by Amanda Reed and David Cole.

Rhythmic Gymnastics Region 6 Champions

Miami, FloridaValentina Guerrero, 7, and Sophia Petreanu, 9, from Miami Gymnas-

tics are Rhythmic Region 6 all-around medalists. Valentina won gold and Sophia the silver. They

also won regional awards: scholarship for JO 2012.

They are coached by Daria Trakhtenberg.

Would you like to be included in USA Gymnastics or the USA Gymnastics website for Faces in the Gym? Send a photo and a paragraph of information to: [email protected] and we’ll select gymnasts to publish in each issue of the magazine and a few more to post on the website at www.usagym.org/faces

Rhythmic Gymnastics Rhythmic GymnasticsRegion 6 ChampionsRegion 6 Champions

Miami, FloridaRegion 6 Champions

Miami, FloridaRegion 6 Champions

Valentina Guerrero, 7, and Sophia Valentina Guerrero, 7, and Sophia Petreanu, 9, from Miami GymnasPetreanu, 9, from Miami Gymnas-

tics are Rhythmic Region 6 all-tics are Rhythmic Region 6 all-around medalists. Valentina won around medalists. Valentina won gold and Sophia the silver. They gold and Sophia the silver. They

also won regional awards: scholarship for JO 2012.

They are coached by Daria Trakhtenberg.

Rhythmic Gymnastics Rhythmic Gymnastics Rhythmic Gymnastics Rhythmic Gymnastics Rhythmic Gymnastics Rhythmic GymnasticsRegion 6 ChampionsRegion 6 Champions

Valentina Guerrero, 7, and Sophia Valentina Guerrero, 7, and Sophia Petreanu, 9, from Miami Gymnas

around medalists. Valentina won gold and Sophia the silver. They

Abby KaufmanYork, PennsylvaniaAbby, now 13, took first place on beam at the Level 9 Eastern National Champi-onships, was second in the all-around, fifth on bars and sixth on floor. She trains at Skyline Gymnastics Center. She is now training Level 10.

Caden Severtson Coeur d’ Alene, IdahoCaden, 7, is a Level 4 gymnast and trains at Avant Coeur Gymnastics. In Caden’s first com-petition season he won first in the all-around in every meet for his age division.

KJ Newman (age 11) Rancho Santa Fe, CaliforniaKJ, 11, has been competing in T&T gymnastics for four years. At the 2012 JO Nationals held in Long Beach, Calif, KJ won two gold medals for double-mini and synchro (with Gabriel Garon).

Matthew Tygart Broken Arrow, OklahomaMatthew, 17, won Level 10 17 & over trampoline at the JO National Championships. He also took fourth on floor. He trains at Tulsa’s Tumbling and Trampoline and was a Regional All Star for Region 3.

http://www.look-it.com



he U.S. junior men won the team silver medal, an all-around bronze and four individual event med-

als at the 2012 Junior Pan American Gymnastics Championships in Medellin, Colombia, to finish the competition with six medals.

Colombia placed first with a 254.600, the U.S. earned second with a 252.450 and Puerto Rico took third with a 245.450.

Akash Modi of Morganville, N.J./Monmouth Gymnastics Academy, won

U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS

U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS

the all-around bronze medal with a score of 84.500.

During event finals, Modi and Timothy Wang of Riverside, Calif./South Coast Gymnastics, won the silver and bronze medals on parallel bars, respectively; Modi was also second on the pommel horse; and Marvin Kimble of Milwaukee, Wis./Swiss Turners Gymnastics Academy, was the still rings bronze medalist. Joey Peters of Orefield, Pa./Parkettes National Gymnastics Center, also competed for the USA team.

Full results at www.usagym.orgwww.usagym.orgwww.usagym.org

U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS U.S. JUNIOR MEN WIN SIX MEDALS AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN 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AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN 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AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN 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JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN AT 2012 JUNIOR PAN AMERICAN GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS

the all-around bronze medal with a

During event finals, Modi and of Riverside, Calif./

South Coast Gymnastics, won South Coast Gymnastics, won the silver and bronze medals

respectively; Modi was also second on the pommel horse;

Marvin Kimbleof Milwaukee, Wis./Swiss Turners Gymnastics Academy, was the still rings

Joey Petersof Orefield, Pa./Parkettes National Gymnastics National Gymnastics

also competed for

www.usagym.org

GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS 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CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSGYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPSthe all-around bronze medal with a the all-around bronze medal with a the all-around bronze medal with a

During event finals, Modi and During event finals, Modi and During event finals, Modi and During event finals, Modi and of Riverside, Calif./ of Riverside, Calif./ of Riverside, Calif./

South Coast Gymnastics, won South Coast Gymnastics, won South Coast Gymnastics, won South Coast Gymnastics, won South Coast Gymnastics, won South Coast Gymnastics, won the silver and bronze medals the silver and bronze medals

was also second on

Marvin Kimbleof Milwaukee, Wis./Swiss Turners Gymnastics Academy, was the still rings Academy, was the still rings

Joey PetersJoey Petersof Orefield, Pa./Parkettes National Gymnastics National Gymnastics

also competed for

www.usagym.orgwww.usagym.org

Phot

o by

John

Che

ng.

http://www.nastiagrips.com


Phot

o by

John

Che

ng.

http://facebook.com/secret


DID YOU CATCH US IN THESE PUBLICATIONS?

Us Magazine September/October 2012

GlamourAugust 2012

People August 20, 2012

People Sports Illustrated August 13, 2012

http://www.ginnasta-usa.com


DID YOU CATCH US IN THESE PUBLICATIONS?

TIME July 19, 2012

Muscle & Fitness August, 2012

TIME July 19, 2012

http://www.nuvhs.org

http://usagymstore.com

SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 2012, is National Gymnastics Day, and at 1 p.m. ET, don’t forget to join USA Gymnastics as

we ‘Turn the World Upside Down.’ Get coaches, grandparents, classmates and parents involved. Flip, roll, or cartwheel; back hip circle, handstand or flip into the pit. The possibilities are endless. Just take a picture and share it, along with how many participat-ed, on the USA Gymnastics Facebook page (http://www.facebook.com/USAGymnastics). As part of the celebration, gymnasts and clubs are encouraged to raise money in support of the Children’s Miracle Network

National Gymnastics Day ready to Turn the World Upside Down

National Gymnastics Day ready to Turn the World Upside Down

Hospitals. The top three individual fundrais-ers will receive a trip to the 2013 American Cup in Worchester, Mass., including tickets, VIP hospitality passes and one night in the USA Gymnastics host hotel.

Clubs will receive AAI gift certificates

for their efforts: $1,500, first place; $1,000, second place; and $750, third place. Visit usagym.org/upsidedown for more information, includ-ing logos, photos and videos to share with your friends on social media.

Turn the World Upside DownTurn the World Upside DownTurn the World Upside DownTurn the World Upside DownTurn the World Upside DownTurn the World Upside DownTurn the World Upside DownTurn the World Upside DownTurn the World Upside DownTurn the World Upside DownTurn the World Upside DownTurn the World Upside DownTurn the World Upside DownTurn the World Upside DownTurn the World Upside DownTurn the World Upside DownTurn the World Upside DownTurn the World Upside DownTurn the World Upside DownTurn the World Upside DownTurn the World Upside DownHospitals. The top three individual fundrais

ers will receive a trip to the 2013 American

social media.

2012 Olympic Gold Medalist

GABBY DOUGLAS USA Women’s Team

http://usagym.org/pages/home/ngd/home.html

http://www.facebook.com/usagymnastics


1. William and Mary 3.530 2. Temple 3.479 3. Minnesota 3.204 4. Springfield 3.163 5. Stanford 3.104

The William and Mary men’s gymnastics team combined for an outstanding 3.530 grade point average to claim their fifth national academic team title since the inception of the team award in 1991. Below is a list of the top 10 academic teams.

6. Michigan 3.096 7. Nebraska 3.083 8. Penn State 3.078 9. Army 3.058 10. Oklahoma 2.982

MEN’S COLLEGE GYMNASTICS ASSOCIATION’S2012 NATIONAL ACADEMIC TEAM CHAMPIONS

http://www.radacutlery.com

http://www.wogaclassic.com

http://www.valeriliukin.com

EVENT SCHEDULEEVENT SCHEDULEEVENT SCHEDULE2012SEPTEMBER8 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions San Jose, CA9 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Ontario, CA13 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions San Diego, CA14 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Glendale, AZ 14–16 Region 5 Congress Indianapolis, IN15 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Los Angeles, CA16 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Anaheim, CA20 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Las Vegas, NV21 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Sacramento, CA 22 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Portland, OR 22 National Gymnastics Day Everywhere23 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Seattle, WA27 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions West Valley City, UT 28 – 30 National TOPs Testing (W) Huntsville, TX29 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Colorado Springs, CO30 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Broomfield, CO

OCTOBER4 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Oklahoma City, OK5 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions San Antonio, TX6 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Dallas, TX7 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Lubbock, TX11 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Minneapolis, MN12 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Des Moines, IA13 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Omaha, NE14 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Chicago, IL18 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Kansas City, MO19 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions St. Louis, MO20 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Memphis, TN21 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Lafayette, LA25 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Louisville, KY26 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Charlotte, NC27 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Atlanta, GA28 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Tampa, FL

NOVEMBER1 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Cincinnati, OH2 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Indianapolis, IN3 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Detroit, MI

4 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Columbus, OH 7–10 Level 9/10 Training Camp (W) Huntsville, TX9 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Philadelphia, PA10 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Newark, NJ10–14 JO National Team Training Camp (W) Huntsville, TX11 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Boston, MA15 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Washington, DC16 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Pittsburgh, PA17 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Hartford, CT18 Kellogg’s Tour of Gymnastics Champions Brooklyn, NY

2013MARCH1 Nastia Liukin Cup (W) Worcester, MA 2 American Cup (M/W) Worcester, MA 14-20 Acro Cup (AG) Huntsville, TX

APRIL12–14 Women’s Level 9/10 Regionals Various sites

MAY2–5 Level 9 East/West Championships (W) (TBD)9–11 JO National Championships (W) Minneapolis, MN12 JO–NIT (W) Minneapolis, MN31–June 2 2013–20 JO Compulsory Master Workshop – East (W) Orlando, FL

JUNE7 – 9 2013–20 JO Compulsory Master Workshop – West (W) Reno, NV

AUGUST15-18 U.S. Gymnastics Championships (M/W) Hartford, Conn.15-18 USA Gymnastics National Congress Hartford, Conn.

SEPTEMBER13–15 Region 5 Congress Columbus, OH


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Jump Start Gym, located in Sandy Springs, GA, is looking for FULL TIME POSITIONS IN PRESCHOOL/CAMP COORDINATOR, BOYS/REC COORDINATOR, AND FRONT DESK/ADMIN SUPERVISOR. New facility, 12K sq ft, great area, established gym. Applicants need to have gymnastics background, love of children, positive, energetic, reliable, responsible, and motivated. Salary based on experience plus performance based bonuses. Send resumes to [email protected] or mailto:[email protected].

Gymnastics Training Center (GTC), located in the heart of SLC, UT and 15 minutes from the University of Utah, is looking for a FT OPTIONAL HEAD COACH who has experience coaching GIRL’S LEVELS 6-10. Applicant must have strong spotting skills and the ability to motivate young athletes. Must be positive, well organized, highly motivated and a team player willing to work with existing coaching staff. We are offering a competitive salary (based on experience), management opportunities and benefits. Please contact Heather Fullmer at 2738 S. 2000 E., SLC, UT 84109, phone 801-558-9801, fax 801-466-4650 or email at [email protected].

GIRLS TEAM COACH WITH LEVEL 7+ experience needed near Chicago. Viking Gymnastics Club is moving to a huge facility in Niles, Illinois and we are looking to add preschool, recreational, T&T, and team coaches. Applicants should be dependable, enthusiastic, and team players. Please submit resumes to [email protected] or mailto:[email protected], or call 773-895-9440. For more information visit www.vikinggymnastics.com.

IMMEDIATE OPENING: FULL TIME TEAM COACH FOR GIRLS TEAM LEVELS 5-10Shen’s Gymnatics Academy of Holliston, Massachusetts has an an immediate opening for a FULL-TIME TEAM COACH FOR OUR GIRLS TEAM LEVELS 5-10. The right candidate will have excellent knowledge of level 5-10 and strong spotting skills. We offer a very competitive salary with benefits. If interested, please contact the owner: Zufang Shen phone: 781 301-1752. email: [email protected].

FOR SALE

FLOOR MUSIC. WWW.ORIGINALFLOORMUSIC.COM Looking for something unique and different in floor music? Something that NO ONE else will have? Original Floor Music is dedicated to your many years, months, weeks and hours of hard work and to the art you create when performing and giving it your all during your routines.Visit www.OriginalFloorMusic.com, listen and find something unique, new and different just for you. Our music tracks are sold once in a region, state or just to you.Free Demos ALWAYS – New tracks added weekly. The very best always use original floor music!

GK RISK-FREE PROGRAM: Get with the program! It’s better than ever, with a terrific assortment of NEW styles and fabrics and incomparable sales potential. Plus, it’s easier than ever to order, sell and return your RISK-FREE garments. We offer customized packages for your pro shop, meets and summer camp. You only pay for what you’ve sold and may return the rest, there is absolutely NO RISK! If you haven’t tried us lately, it’s time you started earning extra profits with our RISK-FREE merchandise. Call 1-800-345-4087 for more information on how you can get started today! Email: [email protected].

POSITION AVAILABLE

PAYMENT: Mail your ad and payment to:USA Gymnastics, 132 East Washington Street, Suite 700, Indianapolis, IN 46225 or fax to 317-237-5069. If you fax, please include your credit card number, expiration date and signature.

ADS SUBMITTED WITHOUT PAYMENT WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED. USA Gymnastics reserves the right to vary format.

HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD

RATES: 1-100 words=$100, 101-200 words=$200Your ad in USA Gymnastics magazine will automatically be placed online for 30 days at no additional charge. The address is: www.usa-gymnastics.org/classifieds/. Your 30 days will begin on the next regular posting date.

DEADLINES: Issue Deadline for ad & paymentJan-Feb December 1

Mar-Apr February 1

May-Jun April 1

Jul-Aug June 1

Sep-Oct August 1

Nov-Dec October 1

NOTE: If the 1st falls on a weekend or holiday, the preceding work day is considered the deadline.USA Gymnastics is received by more than 100,000 members plus thousands of viewers will be exposed to your ad online. Advertise your employment opportunity, product, service, or competition here for great results. Questions? Call Luan Peszek at 317-829-5646.

SCORE MASTER – Scorekeeping software interfaced to many different score boards: EliteScore, BetaBrites, TV’s & Projectors. Download team rosters from the USAG website. Features include: random draws, create rotations, assign #’s, the most comprehensive reporting and results can go directly to your website. Supports: womens/mens, individual/team, artistic/rhythmic/trampoline, compulsory/optional. Download a FREE demo at www.Score-Master.com.

EDUCATION

AVAILABLE NOW! THE NEW GYMCERT Gymnastics training manuals (Levels 1, 2, 3, & the NEW Skills & Drills for the Compulsory Coach Level’s 4, 5 & 6) a must for training your staff; cut your lesson planning time significantly; use to coordinate class progressions and skill training methods; and, best of all have a quick reference that is easy to use which includes Lesson Planning Forms and Class Evaluation Forms by level. The GYMCERT manuals provide concise instruction, clear illustrations, and several coaching, spotting, and safety tips. Will your staff be ready for your fall students? Order direct by calling 407-444-5669 EST or online at www.GymCert.com.

National University Virtual High School (NUVHS) offers the premier high school online learning experience for athletes. With more than 90 online high school courses including advanced placement, we provide athletes the opportunity to achieve academic excellence through an active, engaging and cooperative learning environment. Our courses are taught by highly qualified teachers and our online format is fully interactive and accessible 24/7 with flexible start and enddates. Students are able to enroll anytime on a full or part-time basis and can complete a full semester high school course in as few as four or as many as 16 weeks. NUVHS is accredited by WASC and AdvanceEd and approved by NCAA and NAIA. Additionally, NUVHS has been approved by UC “a-g” as an online provider. Call 866-366-8847 for enrollment information or visit www.nuvhs.org.

FUNDRAISING

NEED A FUNDRAISER? How about 1200 thread count Sheet Fundraiser? Since everyone needs linen, this has been a very successful fundraiser. You’ll make large profits by selling a great product at a great price. Here are a few success stories: Jasper Middle School Band (Jasper, GA) raised $4000+, Georgia All-Star Gymnastics (Woodstock, GA) to date have raised over $6000 and River Ridge Cheerleaders (Canton, GA) raised $9,450 in 3 weeks. Your customers will be impressed and coming back for more! Satisfaction guaranteed! NO start up costs! Get started today, email Mary @ [email protected] or call 770-893-8842.

PARENTS OF GYMNASTSRaise your daughter’s gymnastics scores & confidence. Do you need help understanding what the gymnastics judge is looking for in your daughter’s gymnastics routines? Visit www.JudgeGymnast.com. Here to help your child be successful by helping both you and her understand what the gymnastics judge is looking for and how the judge arrives at the score. JudgeGymnast.com will provide valuable feedback on you child’s gymnastics routines so she can make adjustments to raise her score. Why guess at what she needs to work on? Register for FREE at www.JudgeGymnast.com.

Gymnastics reserves the right to vary format.

Raise your daughter’s gymnastics scores & confidence. Do you need help understanding what the gymnastics judge is looking for in your daughter’s gymnastics routines? Visit www.JudgeGymnast.com. Here to help your child be successful by helping both you and her understand what the gymnastics judge is looking for and how the judge arrives at the score. JudgeGymnast.com will provide valuable feedback on you child’s gymnastics routines so she can make adjustments to raise her

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Documents

USA Gymnastics - Sept./Oct. 2012 - Vol. 41, #5