Gymnastics,Judging,Brief,Overv sports Gymnastics Judging A Brief Overview
Adidas launched the world's first pair of seamless running shoes. Once you arrived the top of mountain, you would see the mountains are little. The phrase of classic statement from the poem Du Fu has become the motto of many Donkey Friends. For one it is very convenient. Football jerseys come in different colors and designs. There are so many things that separate one shirt from another. Searching for the right shirt requires a little help. With a search engine, that is easy. Wh
First, judges take a look at whether or not your gymnast hasfollowed the rules of attendance. Each meet may have adifferent dress code, but most typically, associations willask that long hair be tied back close to the head, thatjewelry be removed, and that all clothing that may prove asafety issue be removed. If your gymnast is not inaccordance with these rules, his or her participation maybe interrupted until the issue can be resolved. Barringthat, the judges rating is based entirely upon thegymnastic performance. Since there are so many differentkinds of gymnastics, well just give you the basics incommon to all of them.The next category judges usually look at is overalldifficulty. In other words, if your gymnast is attemptinga more advanced routine, then he or she will start off withmore points than someone who is attempting a beginnersroutine. The more somersaults, vaults, flips, and so forthused, the better chance of a good score; also, the moredifficult a position he or she uses for somersaults (pikedor straight versus tucked), the higher the difficultyrating will be. Also, consideration is given to thegymnast who makes use of more complex movements (usuallytermed segments or elements); these are typicallylooked at in terms of degrees (180, 360, etc). The moretwists and turns a gymnast does, the more complicated theroutine.Beyond complexity, the judges look at execution. Somethingthat is full of twists and turns and poorly executed willscore lower than something that is simpler but perfectlyexecuted. The criteria for measuring this aspect ofgymnastics include stability (Did he or she waver in theterminus of the segment? Did he or she take an extra stepor falter with any element?) and landings (Did he or shestumble? Did he or she hold position for no less thanthree seconds at the end of the routine?). Instability inany part of a routine can be disastrous - not only in termsof judging, but, indeed, in terms of safety. Most gymnastslearn, with time, to be very measured and precise. If theystumble when coming to a stop, they appear not to have thelast bit of polish that gives their routine the extraoomph it needs to pass with the judges. Then, of course,if a gymnast doesnt hold the typical arms-up finalposition for more than three seconds at the end of theroutine, points are deducted. These are just things tokeep in mind.Finally, when all is said and done, total points arecalculated. Depending upon the type of routine yourgymnast has performed, he or she will be given a basenumber of points, from which the raw score is computed.Each misstep - and each flourish - weighs on the raw score.Typically, additions and subtractions are made in the formof fractions of a point - .1, .2, .3, .4, .5, and so on.Sometimes, judges are limited in the amount of points theycan deduct for a single mistake (in other words, sometimesthe subtractions are limited to .5 points at a time). Inthe end, this gives us our all-too-familiar scoring system.Of course, you definitely want to push for a 10.In any case, lots of encouragement is deserved by your gymnast.If something should go unfavorably during the judgingprocess, at the very least you will have an idea of whathappened. Keep in mind that gymnastics judging is not ascience and mistakes can be made. Your little one shouldnot bear the burden of politics; he or she is a championregardless of whether or not a perfect score is attained.By Murray HughesGymnastics Secrets RevealedThe book EVERY gymnastics parent should readhttp://www.gymnasticssecretsrevealed.com/gymnastics-articles/gymnastics-judging.htm
Gymnastics,Judging,Brief,Overv