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Daytona Beach (Florida) Trampoline / Tumbling
Jauch wins double-mini title at 2014 World T&T Championships
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Nov. 9, 2014 – Erin Jauch of Crystal Lake, Ill./Fox Valley T & T, won the women’s double-mini gold medal on the final day of the 2014 World Trampoline and Tumbling Championships at the Ocean Center in Daytona Beach, Fla. Featuring competition in individual and synchronized trampoline, double mini-trampoline and tumbling, the World Championships concluded today after three days of competition. The USA brought home three medals for the entire event. The World Age Group Competitions, which has competition in the same events for four age groups, begins on Nov. 13.
In double-mini, Jauch performed a double pike half out to layout full-full first pass for a 35.700. With the title on the line, Jauch nailed a Rudi-out to layout full-twisting double back. She earned another 35.700 and 71.400. The first run of Tristan Van Natta of Pendleton, Ind./Geist Sports Academy, resulted in a 0.000 after she landed her mounting skill on the apparatus. Her second pass gave her a 34.100 and seventh place. Jasmin Short of Great Britain, 70.300, and Polina Troianova of Russia, 66.000, claimed the silver and bronze, respectively.
Shaylee Dunavin of Amarillo, Texas/All American Gymnastics, and Charlotte Drury of Laguna Niguel, Calif./World Elite Gymnastics, earned a 46.400 after opening with a one-and-a-half twisting double front. The duo closed with a layout full-full to finish fourth. Liu Lingling and Li Meng of China won the gold medal with 47.800. Hanna Harchonak and Tatsiana Piatrenia of Belarus, and Rosannagh MacLennan and Samantha Sendel of Canada tied for the silver at 47.200.
Austin Nacey of Braidwood, Ill./Twiststars, was ecstatic after tumbling a full-twisting double layout through to a triple back pike in the men’s tumbling final. He scored 36.400. Nacey’s second pass was a layout full-full through to a tucked full-full. His 35.600 gave him a 72.000 total for fifth place. Alexander Renkert of Indianapolis, Ind./Geist Sports Academy, executed two double layouts through to a double pike for a 32.500 in his first pass. He came up with a perfect landing on his second pass, dismounting with a stuck layout full-full for a 35.200 and a 67.700 final score and seventh place. China’s Song Yang won the gold, followed by Alexander Mironov and Tagir Murtazaev, both of Russia, in second and third, respectively.
China’s Tu Xiao won the gold medal in men’s trampoline, with his teammate Dong Dong in second and Belarus’ Uladzislau Hancharou rounding out the top three.
Earlier in the competition, Austin White of Newport Coast, Calif./World Elite Gymnastics, and Nacey claimed the silver and bronze medals, respectively, in men’s double mini-trampoline.
Background information
· Central Florida Sports Commission. The Central Florida Sports Commission strategically solicits, creates and supports marquee sports-related events and businesses that enhance our community’s economy. The Sports Commission represents the counties of Lake, Orange, Osceola, Seminole and Volusia, as well as the City of Orlando. For more information, visitwww.centralfloridasports.org.
· International Gymnastics Federation. The International Gymnastics Federation is the governing body for gymnastics worldwide. It is the oldest established international sports federation and has participated in the Olympic Games since their revival in 1896. The FIG governs seven disciplines: Gymnastics for All, Men’s Artistic, Women’s Artistic, Rhythmic, Trampoline, Aerobic and Acrobatic. It counts 135 national member federations and boasts a 27-person staff at its international seat in Lausanne (SUI), host city of the International Olympic Committee (IOC).
· USA Gymnastics. Based in Indianapolis, USA Gymnastics is the national governing body for gymnastics in the United States. Its mission is to encourage participation and the pursuit of excellence in the sport. Its disciplines include artistic gymnastics, rhythmic gymnastics, trampoline and tumbling, acrobatic gymnastics, and group gymnastics (known internationally as Gymnastics for All). For more information, log on to www.usagym.org.
2014 World Trampoline and Tumbling Championships
Ocean Center
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Nov. 9, 2014
Qualification round and finals
Day three of three
Finals
Women’s synchronized trampoline
1. Liu Lingling and Li Meng, China, 47.800
2. Hanna Harchonak and Tatsiana Piatrenia, Belarus, 47.200
2. Rosannagh MacLennan and Samantha Sendel, Canada, 47.200
4. Charlotte Drury and Shaylee Dunavin, USA, 46.400
5. Ayano Kishi and Ayana Yamada, Japan, 46.200
6. Anna Kasparyan and Ekaterina Khilko, Uzbekistan, 46.100
7. Maryna Kyiko and Nataliia Moskvina, Ukraine, 45.600
8. Yana Pavlova and Victoria Voronina, Russia, 28.600
Men’s trampoline
1. Tu Xiao, China, 61.875
2. Dong Dong, China, 60.890
3. Uladzislau Hancharou, Belarus, 60.390
4. Masaki Ito, Japan, 59.690
5. Dmitry Ushakov, Russia, 58.630
6. Tengizi Koshkadze, Georgia, 57.965
7. Shaun Swadling, Australia, 57.110
8. Yasuhiro Ueyama, Japan, 35.445
Women’s double mini-trampoline
1. Erin Jauch, USA, 71.400
2. Jasmin Short, Great Britain, 70.300
3. Polina Troianova, Russia, 66.000
4. Ana Robalo, Portugal, 65.500
5. Christine Hall, Australia, 45.200
6. Bianca Zoonekynd, Republic of South Africa, 34.700
6. Tristan Van Natta, USA, 34.100
8. Tamara Obrien, Canada, 32.200
Men’s tumbling
1. Song Yang, China, 78.800
2. Alexander Mironov, Russia, 77.000
3. Tagir Murtazaev, Russia, 75.000
4. Meng Wenchao, China, 74.500
5. Austin Nacey, USA, 72.000
6. Anders Wesch, Denmark, 67.900
7. Alexander Renkert, USA, 67.700
8. Kristof Willerton, Great Britain, 66.500
Qualification round
Women’s synchronized trampoline
Top eight qualified to finals; standings adjusted for max 1 per country rule*
1. Rosannagh MacLennan and Samantha Sendel, Canada, 88.000
2. Maryna Kyiko and Nataliia Moskvina, Ukraine, 87.000
3. Liu Lingling and Li Meng, China, 86.900
4. Yana Pavlova and Victoria Voronina, Russia, 86.300
Dan Li and Xingping Zhong, China, 85.000*
5. Hanna Harchonak and Tatsiana Piatrenia, Belarus, 84.100
6. Charlotte Drury and Shaylee Dunavin, USA, 84.100
7. Ayano Kishi and Ayana Yamada, Japan, 83.700
8. Anna Kasparyan and Ekaterina Khilko, Uzbekistan, 81.900
Men’s trampoline
Semifinals
1. Dong Dong, China, 62.140
2. Tu Xiao, China, 61.060
3. Masaki Ito, Japan, 60.995
4. Yasuhiro Ueyama, Japan, 59.730
5. Dmitry Ushakov, Russia, 59.345
6. Uladzislau Hancharou, Belarus, 59.105
7. Shaun Kevin Swadling, Australia, 58.01
8. Tengizi Koshkadze, Georgia, 57.990
U.S. finishes
16. Logan Dooley, USA, 56.320
24. Aliaksei Shostak, USA, 6.270
2014 World Trampoline and Tumbling Championships
Ocean Center
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Nov. 8, 2014
Qualification round and finals
Day two of three
Finals
Men’s synchronized trampoline
1. Dong Dong and Tu Xiao, China, 51.700
2. Uladzislau Hancharou and Mikalai Kazak, Belarus, 49.600
3. Tomasz Adamczyk and Artur Zakrzewski, Poland, 49.400
4. Masaki Ito and Yasuhiro Ueyama, Japan, 49.100
5. Pirmammad Aliyev and Rafael Fatkhelyanov, Kazakhstan, 42.300
6. Shaun Kevin Swadling and Ty Swadling, Australia, 40.800
7. Dylan Schmidt and Te Aroha Kierran Tuhi, New Zealand, 14.900
8. Jeffrey Gluckstein and Aliaksei Shostak, USA, 9.800
Women’s trampoline
1. Liu Lingling, China, 55.990
2. Rosannagh MacLennan, Canada, 55.130
3. Hanna Harchonak, Belarus, 53.975
4. Katherine Driscoll, Great Britain, 53.560
5. Tatsiana Piatrenia, Belarus, 53.555
6. Zhong Xingping, China, 52.820
7. Irina Kundius, Russia, 52.560
8. Samantha Smith, Canada, 52.150
Men’s double mini-trampoline
1. Mikhail Zalomin, Russia, 78.100
2. Austin White, USA, 77.500
3. Austin Nacey, USA, 74.500
4. Andre Lico, Portugal, 74.000
5. Andrey Gladenkov, Russia, 72.400
6. Jonathon Tulley Schwaiger, Canada, 70.800
7. Benjamin Lucky Radebe, Republic of South Africa, 57.700
8. Andre Fernandes, Portugal, 34.200
Women’s tumbling
1. Rachael Letsche, Great Britain, 67.500
2. Chen Lingxi, China, 67.300
3. Raquel Pinto, Portugal, 66.100
4. Beatriz Cabrita Botelho, Portugal, 65.600
5. Victoria Danilenko, Russia, 63.300
6. Anna Korobeinikova, Russia, 62.300
7. Jia Fangfang, China, 60.900
8. Lucie Colebeck, Great Britain, 60.00
Qualification round
Women’s double mini-trampoline
Top eight qualified to finals (max 2 per country)
1. Erin Jauch, USA, 69.400
2. Bianca Zoonekynd, Republic of South Africa, 69.000
3. Polina Troianova, Russia, 68.700
4. Christine Hall, Australia, 68.400
5. Tamara O’Brien, Canada, 68.200
6. Ana Robalo, Portugal, 67.500
6. Tristan Van Natta, USA, 67.500
8. Jasmin Short, Great Britain, 67.300
9. Breanne Millard, USA, 67.100
Men’s tumbling
Top eight qualified to finals (adjusted for max 2 per country)
1. Song Yang, China, 78.200
2. Tagir Murtazaev, Russia, 77.800
3. Alexander Mironov, Russia, 77.000
Timofey Podust, Russia, 76.900*
4. Wenchao Meng, China, 74.800
Qite Lin, China, 74.700*
5. Austin Nacey, USA, 74.400
6. Anders Wesch, Denmark, 72.900
7. Kristof Willerton, Great Britain, 71.300
8. Alexander Renkert, USA, 71.000
*did not advance due to max two athletes per country rule
Men’s synchronized trampoline
Top eight qualified to finals (max 2 per country)
1. Dong Dong and Tu Xiao, China, 91.500
2. Masaki Ito and Yasuhiro Ueyama, Japan, 89.900
3. Shaun Kevin Swadling and Ty Swadling, Australia, 87.900
4. Dylan Schmidt and Te Aroha Kierran Tuhi, New Zealand, 87.900
5. Uladzislau Hancharou and Mikalai Kazak, Belarus, 87.500
6. Jeffrey Gluckstein and Aliaksei Shostak, USA, 87.000
7. Tomasz Adamczyk and Artur Zakrzewski, Poland, 86.400
8. Pirmammad Aliyev and Rafael Fatkhelyanov, Kazakhstan, 86.200
Other U.S. finish
14. Logan Dooley and Neil Gulati, USA, 84.300
Women’s trampoline
1. Liu Lingling, China, 56.425
2. Rosannagh MacLennan, Canada, 55.770
3. Irina Kundius, Russia, 55.045
4. Zhong Xingping, China, 54.630
5. Hanna Harchonak, Belarus, 54.405
6. Katherine Driscoll, Great Britain, 53.205
7. Samantha Smith, Canada, 53.175
8. Tatsiana Piatrenia, Belarus, 53.040
USA finishes
12. Shaylee Dunavin, USA, 51.660
13. Charlotte Drury, USA, 51.560
White, Nacey claim medals at 2014 World T&T Championships
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Nov. 8, 2014 – Austin White of Newport Coast, Calif./World Elite Gymnastics, and Austin Nacey of Braidwood, Ill./Twiststars, finished second and third in the men’s double mini-trampoline final on the first day of finals at the 2014 World Trampoline and Tumbling Championships at the Ocean Center in Daytona Beach, Fla. The event, which features competition in individual and synchronized trampoline, double mini-trampoline and tumbling, concludes tomorrow with qualification rounds from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and finals at 7 p.m. for men’s trampoline, women’s synchronized trampoline, men’s tumbling and women’s double mini-trampoline.
White earned a 36.300 for his first pass, which ended in a layout full-full. White, the seventh-best qualifier, went for broke in his second pass, as he soared through a forward triple salto with a half twist to a half-in Triffus pike. White scored 41.200 for a 77.500 total. For White, it was the third double-mini silver medal of his career (2011-10). For third and the bronze medal, Nacey nearly stuck his Miller dismount on his first pass for a 37.700. In his second run, he dismounted with a triple back pike for a 36.800 and 74.500 combined score. Russia’s Mikhail Zalomin took the gold with a 78.100.
Jeffrey Gluckstein of Atlantic Highlands, N.J./Elite Trampoline Academy, and Aliaksei Shostak of Lafayette, La./Trampoline and Tumbling Express, scored 9.800 after Shostak was forced to terminate the routine after his third element. The pair finished eighth. Dong Dong and Tu Xiao of China scored 51.700 for the gold medal. Uladzislau Hancharou and Mikalai Kazak of Belarus, 49.600, and Tomasz Adamczyk and Artur Zakrzewski of Poland, 49.400, finished second and third, respectively.
In women’s tumbling, Great Britain’s Rachael Letsche won the gold medal. Liu Lingling of China grabbed the top spot in the women’s trampoline final.
For the World Championships, individual tickets for each of the finals sessions are $30 plus fees for general admission and $45 plus fees for reserved seating. The finals session for Nov. 9 begins at 5 p.m. Tickets for Sunday’s qualification session at 9 a.m. is $25 per person per session, plus fees. Tickets may be purchased by going to TicketMaster.com or calling 1-800-745-3000. Individual session tickets also will be available onsite on the day of competition.
Live coverage of each session will be available at TTWorlds.com for viewers in the United States. Universal Sports will also air five hours of live coverage from Daytona on cable on Sunday, Nov. 9, from 5-7:30 p.m. ET.
Background information
· Central Florida Sports Commission. The Central Florida Sports Commission strategically solicits, creates and supports marquee sports-related events and businesses that enhance our community’s economy. The Sports Commission represents the counties of Lake, Orange, Osceola, Seminole and Volusia, as well as the City of Orlando. For more information, visit www.centralfloridasports.org.
· International Gymnastics Federation. The International Gymnastics Federation is the governing body for gymnastics worldwide. It is the oldest established international sports federation and has participated in the Olympic Games since their revival in 1896. The FIG governs seven disciplines: Gymnastics for All, Men’s Artistic, Women’s Artistic, Rhythmic, Trampoline, Aerobic and Acrobatic. It counts 135 national member federations and boasts a 27-person staff at its international seat in Lausanne (SUI), host city of the International Olympic Committee (IOC).
· USA Gymnastics. Based in Indianapolis, USA Gymnastics is the national governing body for gymnastics in the United States. Its mission is to encourage participation and the pursuit of excellence in the sport. Its disciplines include artistic gymnastics, rhythmic gymnastics, trampoline and tumbling, acrobatic gymnastics, and group gymnastics (known internationally as Gymnastics for All). For more information, log on to www.usagym.org.
2014 World Trampoline and Tumbling Championships
Ocean Center
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Qualification round
Day one of three
Trampoline
Top 24 advance to semifinals
Men
1. Lei Gao, China, 113.380
2. Dong Dong, China, 111.830
3. Xiao Tu, China, 111.665
4. Dmitry Ushakov, Russia, 110.745
5. Sergei Azarian, Russia, 108.565
6. Andrey Yudin, Russia, 108.270
7. Masaki Ito, Japan, 107.505
8. Logan Dooley, USA, 107.420
Women
1. Dan Li, China, 103.925
2. Rosannagh MacLennan, Canada, 103.600
3. Xingping Zhong, China, 102.300
4. Irina Kundius, Russia, 101.910
5. Lingling Liu, China, 101.590
6. Hanna Harchonak, Belarus, 101.570
7. Bryony Page, Great Britain, 101.275
8. Tatsiana Piatrenia, Belarus, 100.540
Men’s double mini-trampoline
Top eight qualified to finals
1. Andre Lico, Portugal, 74.300
2. Austin Nacey, USA, 73.900
3. Mikhail Zalomin, Russia, 73.600
4. Andre Fernandes, Portugal, 73.300
5. Andrey Gladenkov, Russia, 72.900
6. Benjamin Lucky Radebe, Republic of South Africa, 72.800
7. Austin White, USA, 72.400*
8. Jonathon Tulley Schwaiger, Canada, 72.400
*Russia’s Alexander Zebrov did not advance due to 2 max per country in the finals.
Women’s tumbling
Top eight qualified to finals
1. Fangfang Jia, China, 71.000
2. Lucie Colebeck, Great Britain, 68.400
3. Anna Korobeinikova, Russia, 68.200
4. Lingxi Chen, China, 66.000
5. Qizi Cai, China, 65.700
6. Raquel Pinto, Portugal, 64.900
7. Beatriz Cabrita Botelho, Portugal, 64.800
8. Victoria Danilenko, Russia, 63.900
Six U.S. gymnasts advance at 2014 World T&T Championships
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Nov. 7, 2014 – Two members of the U.S. Team advanced to the men’s double mini-trampoline finals and four qualified for the trampoline semifinals at the 2014 World Trampoline and Tumbling Championships at the Ocean Center in Daytona Beach, Fla. The event, which features competition in individual and synchronized trampoline, double mini-trampoline and tumbling, continues tomorrow with qualification rounds from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. and finals at 7 p.m. for women’s trampoline, men’s synchronized trampoline, women’s tumbling and men’s double mini-trampoline.
In men’s double-mini, Austin Nacey of Braidwood, Ill./Twiststars, and Austin White of Newport Coast, Calif./World Elite Gymnastics, both advanced to the finals.
For trampoline, four U.S. gymnasts qualified to the semifinals this weekend: men – Logan Dooley of Lake Forest, Calif./World Elite Gymnastics, and Aliaksei Shostak of Lafayette, La./Trampoline and Tumbling Express; and women – Charlotte Drury, Laguna Niguel, Calif./World Elite Gymnastics, and Shaylee Dunavin of Amarillo, Texas/All American Gymnastics.
Dooley earned a two-routine score of 107.420 for eighth place in the qualification round. He posted a 50.345 for the first routine and a 57.075 for his second. Shostak claimed a 104.380 for his two routines (47.200; 57.180) for a trip to the semifinals via a 22nd place ranking (adjusted for the three per country maximum). China had the top three scores: Gao Lei, 113.380; Dong Dong, 111.830; and Tu Xiao, 111.665.
Drury’s two-routine tally of 98.985 put her in 11th place and a spot in the semis. Her two routine scores were 45.605 and 53.380. Dunavin posted a 94.720 total for her two passes (44.460 for the first and 50.260 for the second), which put her in 22nd place. Clare Johnson of The Matrix Gym, Inc./Huntsville, Ala., competed in the first women’s group of the day. She earned a total of 86.980, consisting of a 43.300 for her first routine and a 43.680 for the second, for 40th place. China’s Li Dan had the top qualifying score of 103.925, followed by Canada’s Rosannagh MacLennan at 103.600 and China’s Zhong Xingping with 102.300.
Jeffrey Gluckstein of Atlantic Highlands, N.J./Elite Trampoline Academy, tallied a 47.695 for his first routine and a miss in his second routine resulted in a total of 71.335. Neil Gulati of Irvine, Calif./World Elite Gymnastics, missed his second routine and accrued a 65.315 total, which included a 47.820 for his first routine.
In men’s double mini-trampoline, Nacey earned a two-routine routine of 73.900, the second highest mark for the qualification round. His two routine scores were 37.000 and 36.900. White claimed a total score of 72.400 (35.500; 36.900) for seventh, which put him in the finals. A maximum of two athletes per country can advance to the finals. Portugal’s Andre Lico had the top score at 74.300, and Russia’s Mikhail Zalomin was third at 73.600.
Trey Katz, Charleston, Ill./Sun Elite Gymnastics, posted a 67.500 for his two routines (30.400; 37.100). Alexander Renkert of Indianapolis, Ind./Geist Sports Academy, scored a two routine total of 58.100 (34.400; 23.700).
In women’s tumbling, the top three qualifiers to the finals are: China’s Fangfang Jia, 71.000; Great Britain’s Lucie Colebeck, 68.400; and Russia’s Anna Korobeinikova, 68.200.
For the World Championships, individual tickets for each of the finals sessions are $30 plus fees for general admission and $45 plus fees for reserved seating. The finals sessions are Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. and Nov. 9 at 5 p.m. An all-session ticket, which has general admission seating for qualifications and reserved seating for finals, is just $80 (plus any applicable fees). Tickets for the qualification sessions on Nov. 7-9 at 9 a.m. are $25 per person per session, plus fees. Tickets may be purchased by going to TicketMaster.com or calling 1-800-745-3000. Individual session tickets also will be available onsite on the day of competition.
The World Championships competition schedule is: Nov. 8 – Session 2 (men’s tumbling, women’s double mini-trampoline and men’s synchronized trampoline qualifications and women’s trampoline semifinals), 9 a.m. – 6 p.m., and Session 3 (women’s trampoline, men’s double-mini and women’s tumbling finals), 7 p.m.; and Nov. 9 – Session 4 (qualifications and semifinals), 10:30 a.m. – 3 p.m., and Session 5 (finals), 5 p.m.
Live coverage of each session will be available at TTWorlds.com for viewers in the United States. Universal Sports will also air five hours of live coverage from Daytona on cable: Saturday, Nov. 8, 7-9:30 p.m. ET; and Sunday, Nov. 9, 5-7:30 p.m. ET.
Background information
· Central Florida Sports Commission. The Central Florida Sports Commission strategically solicits, creates and supports marquee sports-related events and businesses that enhance our community’s economy. The Sports Commission represents the counties of Lake, Orange, Osceola, Seminole and Volusia, as well as the City of Orlando. For more information, visitwww.centralfloridasports.org.
· International Gymnastics Federation. The International Gymnastics Federation is the governing body for gymnastics worldwide. It is the oldest established international sports federation and has participated in the Olympic Games since their revival in 1896. The FIG governs seven disciplines: Gymnastics for All, Men’s Artistic, Women’s Artistic, Rhythmic, Trampoline, Aerobic and Acrobatic. It counts 135 national member federations and boasts a 27-person staff at its international seat in Lausanne (SUI), host city of the International Olympic Committee (IOC).
· USA Gymnastics. Based in Indianapolis, USA Gymnastics is the national governing body for gymnastics in the United States. Its mission is to encourage participation and the pursuit of excellence in the sport. Its disciplines include artistic gymnastics, rhythmic gymnastics, trampoline and tumbling, acrobatic gymnastics, and group gymnastics (known internationally as Gymnastics for All). For more information, log on to www.usagym.org.