ArnoldRimmer
Defender
- Feb 5, 2021
- 4,917
- 8,096
Happened this weekend. Only Australia and New Zealand attended.
Jesse Moore of Australia won the men's with 80.332, and takes the Olympic qualifying spot. Clay Mason-Stephens 2nd, Heath 3rd. Less than a point in it with the top three, as apparently Jesse fell off high bar twice.
For the women, Emma Nedov won with 51.231, the only one to break 50. Kate Sayer was 2nd, and Isabella Brett 3rd. That gives her the continental spot, but as we know, NZ don't automatically send qualified athletes to the Olympics.
Thinking about Brett's chances, she has finished top 16 in a global international competition once. 12th on beam in Doha. But that was the only time, so it seems like a very long shot here. She got 47.932 AA here, which is a point lower than any other continental qualifier, usual caveats about comparing scores at different competitions apply. And also a point lower than any worlds AA qualifier.
So... we wait, but it doesn't seem likely that NZ WAG will be able to accept the spot.
Jesse Moore of Australia won the men's with 80.332, and takes the Olympic qualifying spot. Clay Mason-Stephens 2nd, Heath 3rd. Less than a point in it with the top three, as apparently Jesse fell off high bar twice.
For the women, Emma Nedov won with 51.231, the only one to break 50. Kate Sayer was 2nd, and Isabella Brett 3rd. That gives her the continental spot, but as we know, NZ don't automatically send qualified athletes to the Olympics.
Thinking about Brett's chances, she has finished top 16 in a global international competition once. 12th on beam in Doha. But that was the only time, so it seems like a very long shot here. She got 47.932 AA here, which is a point lower than any other continental qualifier, usual caveats about comparing scores at different competitions apply. And also a point lower than any worlds AA qualifier.
So... we wait, but it doesn't seem likely that NZ WAG will be able to accept the spot.
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