arabiandoublefront
Member
- Feb 5, 2021
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Yeah, I just watched Jordyn Wieber’s floor from 2012’s team finals, and the difference is that she sold her routine.
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But it was out of character for the Jordan we have seen this year.The fall on floor isn’t out of character for her and she has always dealt with nerves.
Yes, I’d say Raisman was pre-body shape and also managed to get several of her 0.3s down to “plausible deniability 0.1s” come the big dance, but Chiles did not. Chiles’s wolf turns are also 0.3-0.5 apiece, per an FIG brevet. I don’t know if anybody has told the US that the supposed clarification Marta got from the WTC years back stating “all you can lose on a wolf turn is a tenth for balance and precision” or whatever doesn’t apply anymore, if it ever did.I must admit, I got carried away with the USAG overscoring too. I didn’t think that she would be that overcooked on execution in Tokyo - predominantly because I thought that leotard/AlyRaisman bonus would save her. But it is impossible to ignore that Jordan has been “3”-d to death on her turns, leaps and jumps.
On the whole, I must admit the judging at Tokyo has been stellar; and exactly as the Gymnaverse Panel has been scoring the domestic meets all season. Looking over the Gymnaverse panel from Prelims (and my own scores - so far - from TF), they are strikingly similar. Like, always not deviating more than 2 tenths.
Query if the 1,3,5 body shape deduction thing came as a direct result of Raisman.Yes, I’d say Raisman was pre-body shape and also managed to get several of her 0.3s down to “plausible deniability 0.1s” come the big dance, but Chiles did not.
The problem is that some gymnasts get the same deduction whether they do a B or a D. So they might as well do the D.while finally calling the bluff of coaches who want to do a nasty D over a clean C or unimpeachable B.