2010 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships

2010 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships
Ahoy Rotterdam, where the competition took place
Venue Ahoy Rotterdam
Location Netherlands Rotterdam, Netherlands
Start date 16 October 2010 (2010-10-16)
End date 24 October 2010 (2010-10-24)
Competitors 615

The 2010 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships was held at the Ahoy Rotterdam indoor sporting arena in the Netherlands from 16 to 24 October 2010. In this year's championships, there was a total of 73 participating federations with 615 gymnasts (343 men and 272 women). 53 men's and 44 women's teams competed.[1]

Competition schedule

The competition schedule was as follows (Local time, CEST):[2]

Participating Countries

Some of the countries that participated.

Gymnasts

More than 70 countries were expected to compete in the event.[3]

Oldest and youngest competitors

MenNameCountryDate of birthAge
YoungestPing Chien HsuChinese Taipei Chinese Taipei08/10/9416 years
OldestEspen JansenNorway Norway13 December 196841 years
WomenNameCountryDate of birthAge
YoungestAnna DementyevaRussia Russia28 December 199415 years
OldestOksana ChusovitinaGermany Germany19 June 197535 years

Medalists

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men
Team all-around
 China
Chen Yibing
Feng Zhe
Teng Haibin
Yan Mingyong
Lü Bo
Zhang Chenglong
 Japan
Kōhei Uchimura
Koji Yamamuro
Koji Uematsu
Kazuhito Tanaka
Kenya Kobayashi
Tatsuki Nakashima
 Germany
Philipp Boy
Fabian Hambüchen
Thomas Taranu
Evgenij Spiridonov
Sebastian Krimmer
Matthias Fahrig
Individual all-around
 Kōhei Uchimura (JPN)  Philipp Boy (GER)  Jonathan Horton (USA)
Floor
 Eleftherios Kosmidis (GRE)  Kōhei Uchimura (JPN)  Daniel Purvis (GBR)
Pommel horse
 Krisztián Berki (HUN)  Louis Smith (GBR)  Prashanth Sellathurai (AUS)
Rings
 Chen Yibing (CHN)  Yan Mingyong (CHN)  Matteo Morandi (ITA)
Vault
 Thomas Bouhail (FRA)  Anton Golotsutskov (RUS)  Dzmitry Kaspiarovich (BLR)
Parallel bars
 Feng Zhe (CHN)  Teng Haibin (CHN)  Kōhei Uchimura (JPN)
Horizontal bar
 Zhang Chenglong (CHN)  Epke Zonderland (NED)  Fabian Hambüchen (GER)
Women
Team all-around
 Russia
Ksenia Afanasyeva
Aliya Mustafina
Tatiana Nabieva
Ksenia Semenova
Ekaterina Kurbatova
Anna Dementyeva
 United States
Rebecca Bross
Mackenzie Caquatto
Bridget Sloan
Mattie Larson
Aly Raisman
Alicia Sacramone
 China
Jiang Yuyuan
He Kexin
Sui Lu
Huang Qiushuang
Deng Linlin
Yang Yilin
Individual all-around
 Aliya Mustafina (RUS)  Jiang Yuyuan (CHN)  Rebecca Bross (USA)
Vault
 Alicia Sacramone (USA)  Aliya Mustafina (RUS)  Jade Barbosa (BRA)
Uneven bars
 Beth Tweddle (GBR)  Aliya Mustafina (RUS)  Rebecca Bross (USA)
Balance beam
 Ana Porgras (ROU)  Rebecca Bross (USA)
 Deng Linlin (CHN)
none awarded
Floor
 Lauren Mitchell (AUS)  Aliya Mustafina (RUS)
 Diana Chelaru (ROU)
none awarded

Men's results

Team all-around

Oldest and youngest competitors

NameCountryDate of birthAge
YoungestYang Hak-SeonSouth Korea South Korea06/12/9217 years
OldestEvgenij SpiridonovGermany Germany02/04/8228 years

The top three scores from each country for each apparatus was counted towards the total. In the qualifying round, the top four were counted. In all, 45 nations entered the qualifying round. Unlike the women's team event,[4] there was more inconsistency in the strengths and weaknesses of the team. China qualified first overall; they came first in the parallel bars, second or third in three apparatuses, but tenth in the floor. Japan qualified second, 1.082 behind. They came first in rings, second or third in three disciplines and 11th in floor. The US were third, more than four points behind. They came first in high bar, but 13th in pommel horse, and between fourth and sixth in the other events.[5] They were ahead of Great Britain by only 0.059. Great Britain came first in floor and pommel but were only ninth and tenth in parallel bars and rings respectively. Germany was fifth, followed by Russia, who came first in vault but were eighth or worse in three disciplines. The last two teams to qualify were Korea and France, the latter denying Romania qualification by 0.150, or 0.04%.[5] Italy, Spain and Puerto Rico were all within 1.1 points of qualification.[5] The hosts came 17th, more than six points outside qualification.[5]

After qualifying in last place, France improved to finish fifth in the final, while Great Britain regressed from fourth to seventh.[4]

Rank Team Total
1st, gold medalist(s)  China 44.33343.09946.80047.99946.73346.033274.997
Chen Yibing 16.00015.866
Feng Zhe 14.70016.10015.90015.133
Teng Haibin 15.46615.63315.000
Yan Mingyong 13.20015.600
Lü Bo 14.70014.43315.20016.03315.200
Zhang Chenglong 14.93315.900
2nd, silver medalist(s)  Japan 44.19844.63344.53248.18346.62445.599273.769
Kōhei Uchimura 15.26614.73316.25015.63315.133
Koji Yamamuro 15.36616.400
Koji Uematsu 14.76615.53315.53316.033
Kazuhito Tanaka 14.16615.45814.433
Kenya Kobayashi 14.80015.000
Tatsuki Nakashima 14.16615.100
3rd, bronze medalist(s)  Germany 44.03243.13244.85747.79945.33346.099271.252
Philipp Boy 14.86614.56614.65816.16615.40015.800
Fabian Hambuechen 14.93315.33315.933
Thomas Taranu 15.266
Evgenij Spiridonov 14.10013.60014.366
Sebastian Krimmer 14.96615.53314.600
Matthias Fahrig 15.06616.100
4  United States 43.56640.03244.83347.56645.01646.999268.012
Christopher Brooks 13.46615.83315.11615.533
Christopher Cameron 13.10013.800
Jonathan Horton 14.00015.50015.50015.20015.633
Steven Legendre 15.26616.233
Danell Leyva 13.46614.70015.833
Brandon Wynn 14.30015.533
5  France 42.13243.59843.39946.35744.48343.499263.468
Hamilton Sabot 14.26614.40015.07514.900
Cyril Tommasone 12.76615.46614.808
Arnald Willig 13.86614.63315.25814.60013.733
Thomas Bouhail 14.83316.066
Gael da Silva 14.53314.36615.03314.866
6  Russia 42.46642.59944.37446.89944.56641.266263.170
Sergey Khorokhordin 14.23314.86614.90013.533
Maxim Devyatovskiy 14.46615.23314.96613.300
David Belyavskiy 13.10014.80015.70014.70014.433
Anton Golotsutskov 14.90016.133
Igor Pakhomenko 14.56614.275
Andrey Cherkasov 15.066
7  Great Britain 41.77543.89941.93247.89942.93242.666261.103
Kristian Thomas 13.20014.33314.333
Daniel Purvis 14.85013.53315.93314.76614.233
Samuel Hunter 14.56613.56614.100
Theo Seager 13.72513.26615.900
Ruslan Panteleymonov 14.33316.06614.600
Louis Smith 15.800
8  South Korea 42.43341.09942.64948.13242.99942.640259.952
Yoo Won-Chul 14.83314.60012.466
Kim Ji-Hoon 14.10013.13315.308
Sin Seob 14.100
Kim Soo-Myun 14.83313.50015.83314.56614.866
Yang Hak-Seon 13.50013.66616.666
Ha Chang-Ju 14.46615.63313.833

Individual all-around

In all 299 men competed in the qualifying round. Of these 164 complete all six apparatus. Each nation had up to six entrants, but were limited to two qualifiers for the 24-man final. Steven Legendre of the US, Kenya Kobayashi of Japan and Kristian Thomas of Great Britain ended 15th, 16th and 17th respectively, but were their nation's third best and did not progress to the final. Ruslan Paneleymonov (Britain, 19th) and Andrey Cherkasov (Russia, 21st) were the others affected by this policy. Kōhei Uchimura was the highest qualifier, more than two points ahead of Philipp Boy.[6]

Oldest and youngest competitors

NameCountryDate of birthAge
YoungestDanell LeyvaUnited States United States30 October 199118 years
OldestEvgenij SpiridonovGermany Germany02/04/8228 years
RankGymnastTotal
1st, gold medalist(s)  Kōhei Uchimura (JPN)15.56615.00015.13316.26615.30015.06692.331
2nd, silver medalist(s)  Philipp Boy (GER)15.00014.66614.56615.65015.16615.00090.048
3rd, bronze medalist(s)  Jonathan Horton (USA)14.86613.83315.36615.56615.20015.03389.864
4  Mykola Kuksenkov (UKR)14.66614.76614.60015.70014.93315.16689.831
5  Daniel Purvis (GBR)15.06614.30014.16615.90014.93314.60088.965
6  Lü Bo (CHN)14.36614.36614.80016.03314.76614.63388.964
7  Sergey Khorokhordin (RUS)14.43314.46614.93315.46614.06615.30088.664
8  Koji Uematsu (JPN)14.56614.20013.73315.55615.53314.80088.398
9  Samuel Hunter (GBR)14.43314.96614.03315.60014.70014.63388.365
10  Alexander Shatilov (ISR)15.20014.06613.94115.66614.66614.66688.205
11  Teng Haibin (CHN)14.03314.00014.03315.79115.53314.76688.156
12  Kim Soo-Myun (KOR)13.70015.00013.73315.96614.80014.80087.999
13  Cyril Tommasone (FRA)14.10015.53314.09115.33314.63313.86687.556
14  Anton Fokin (UZB)14.08314.46614.13315.68315.13313.93387.431
15  Tomás González (CHI)15.19113.36614.46615.96614.40013.83387.222
16  Flavius Koczi (ROU)14.26613.90014.37516.43314.65013.33386.957
17  Evgenij Spiridonov (GER)14.16614.46614.20015.38314.33314.50086.498
18  Danell Leyva (USA)14.73312.90014.32515.66613.56615.66686.856
19  Maxim Devyatovskiy (RUS)14.90011.11615.06616.06615.03314.56686.797
20  Dzmitry Savitski (BLR)13.81614.00014.56615.50014.95013.90086.732
21  Yoo Won-Chul (KOR)13.63312.50014.82515.50014.86615.06686.390
22  Luis Vargas Velásquez (PUR)13.10014.13313.93315.51614.73314.83386.248
23  Luis Rivera (PUR)14.40014.10014.86615.90012.53313.70085.499
24  Sergio Muñoz (ESP)13.33612.66614.46615.90012.90014.46683.764

Floor

Oldest and youngest competitors

NameCountryDate of birthAge
YoungestEleftherios KosmidisGreece Greece06/05/9119 years
OldestThomas BouhailFrance France03/07/8624 years
RankGymnastD ScoreE ScorePen.Total
1st, gold medalist(s)  Eleftherios Kosmidis (GRE)6.6009.10015.700
2nd, silver medalist(s)  Kōhei Uchimura (JPN)6.5009.03315.533
3rd, bronze medalist(s)  Daniel Purvis (GBR)6.5008.86615.366
4  Alexander Shatilov (ISR)6.4008.93315.333
5  Thomas Bouhail (FRA)6.1009.10015.200
6  Eddie Penev (BUL)6.6008.5660.10015.066
7  Flavius Koczi (ROU)6.2008.86615.066
8  Steven Legendre (USA)6.3007.30013.600

Pommel horse

Oldest and youngest competitors

NameCountryDate of birthAge
YoungestLouis SmithGreat Britain United Kingdom22 April 198921 years
OldestSaso BertonceljSlovenia Slovenia16 July 198426 years
RankGymnastD ScoreE ScorePen.Total
1st, gold medalist(s)  Krisztián Berki (HUN)6.7009.13315.833
2nd, silver medalist(s)  Louis Smith (GBR)6.9008.83315.733
3rd, bronze medalist(s)  Prashanth Sellathurai (AUS)6.6008.96615.566
4  Cyril Tommasone (FRA)6.5008.93315.433
5  Filip Ude (CRO)6.3009.01615.316
6  Harutyun Merdinyan (ARM)6.4008.76615.166
7  Donna Donny Truyens (BEL)5.6008.53314.133
8  Sašo Bertoncelj (SVN)6.2007.73313.933

Rings

Oldest and youngest competitors

NameCountryDate of birthAge
YoungestKoji YamamuroJapan Japan17 January 198921 years
OldestMatteo MorandiItaly Italy08/10/8129 years
RankGymnastD ScoreE ScorePen.Total
1st, gold medalist(s)  Chen Yibing (CHN)6.8009.10015.900
2nd, silver medalist(s)  Yan Mingyong (CHN)6.8008.90015.700
3rd, bronze medalist(s)  Matteo Morandi (ITA)6.7008.96615.666
4  Koji Yamamuro (JPN)6.7008.80015.500
5  Yoo Won-Chul (KOR)6.6008.83315.433
6  Ivan San Miguel (ESP)6.5008.83315.333
7  Kenya Kobayashi (JPN)6.4008.90015.300
8  Chen Chih Yu (TPE)6.7008.56615.266

Vault

Oldest and youngest competitors

NameCountryDate of birthAge
YoungestYang Hak-SeonSouth Korea South Korea06/12/9217 years
OldestDzmitry KaspiarovichBelarus Belarus15 October 197733 years

Thomas Bouhail became the first French gymnast to become a world champion.[7]

Rank Gymnast D Score Pen. E Score Score 1 D Score Pen. E Score Score 2 Total
1st, gold medalist(s)  Thomas Bouhail (FRA) 7.000 9.366 16.366 7.000 9.533 16.533 16.449
2nd, silver medalist(s)  Anton Golotsutskov (RUS) 7.000 9.433 16.433 7.000 9.300 16.300 16.366
3rd, bronze medalist(s)  Dzmitry Kaspiarovich (BLR)7.0009.23316.2337.0009.40016.40016.316
4  Yang Hak-Seon (KOR)7.0009.40016.4007.0009.13316.13316.266
5  Flavius Koczi (ROU)7.0009.23316.2337.0009.18316.18316.208
6  Andriy Isayev (UKR)6.6009.26615.8667.0009.23316.23316.049
7  Luis Rivera (PUR)6.6009.37515.9756.6009.31615.91615.945
8  Jeffrey Wammes (NED)6.800.19.30016.0006.6008.90015.50015.750
Rank Gymnast Vault 1 Vault 2

Parallel bars

Oldest and youngest competitors

NameCountryDate of birthAge
YoungestKōhei UchimuraJapan Japan03/01/8921 years
OldestIldar ValeievKazakhstan Kazakhstan18 February 197436 years
RankGymnastD ScoreE ScorePen.Total
1st, gold medalist(s)  Feng Zhe (CHN)6.7009.26615.966
2nd, silver medalist(s)  Teng Haibin (CHN)6.4009.21615.616
3rd, bronze medalist(s)  Kōhei Uchimura (JPN)6.4009.10015.500
4  Fabian Hambüchen (GER)6.3009.06615.366
5  Koji Uematsu (JPN)6.5008.73315.233
6  Adam Kierzkowski (POL)6.0009.20015.200
7  Ildar Valeiev (KAZ)6.9008.28315.183
8  Samuel Piasecky (SVK)6.3008.86615.166

Horizontal bar

Oldest and youngest competitors

NameCountryDate of birthAge
YoungestDanell LeyvaUnited States United States30 October 199118 years
OldestEpke ZonderlandNetherlands Netherlands16 April 198624 years

Zhang Chenglong of China edged out local favorite Epke Zonderland by 0.133 to win this event.[8]

RankGymnastD ScoreE ScorePen.Total
1st, gold medalist(s)  Zhang Chenglong (CHN)7.5008.66616.166
2nd, silver medalist(s)  Epke Zonderland (NED)7.3008.73316.033
3rd, bronze medalist(s)  Fabian Hambüchen (GER)7.1008.86615.966
4  Philipp Boy (GER)7.3008.53315.833
5  Danell Leyva (USA)7.1008.56615.666
6  Christopher Brooks (USA)6.6008.78315.383
7  Feng Zhe (CHN)6.6008.56615.166
8  Koji Uematsu (JPN)7.2006.80014.000

Women's results

Team all-around

Oldest and youngest competitors

NameCountryDate of birthAge
YoungestAnna DementyevaRussia Russia28 December 199415 years
OldestElizabeth TweddleUnited Kingdom United Kingdom1 April 198525 years

As with the men, the top three scores from each country for each apparatus was counted towards the total. In the qualifying round, the top four scores were included. In all, 34 nations entered the qualifying round. Russia came second in each of the four disciplines to qualify first overall. China came first in the uneven bars and third and fourth in the remaining apparatus, to qualify second overall. The United States was first in vault and beam, but only fifth in floor, and came third overall. Less than one point separated the top three. Romania came first in floor to qualify fourth, more than five points behind the US. There were more than 3 points down to the next two qualifiers, Great Britain and Australia. The host nation missed qualification by 1.6 points.[4]

Russia won their first ever women's team title. It was a close-run contest with the result hinging on Russia's final floor performer.[9] In the final, the US came sixth in the floor, losing 2.666 to Russia and 1.566 to China on this apparatus. The US' third-best floor score was the lowest of the 24 included scores for the apparatus. After qualifying in last place, Japan improved to finish fifth in the final.[4] He Kexin of China posted the highest score of the meet on the uneven bars, scoring a 16.133 in the team finals. This made her the only female gymnast of the meet to score in the 16's.

RankTeamTotal
1st, gold medalist(s)  Russia 45.766(1)41.899(7)43.733(2)43.999(1)175.397
Aliya Mustafina 15.63315.60015.03314.666
Anna Dementyeva 13.36614.40014.533
Tatiana Nabieva 15.40012.933
Ksenia Afanasyeva 14.800
Ekaterina Kurbatova 14.733
Ksenia Semenova 14.300
2nd, silver medalist(s)  United States 45.666(2)44.065(2)43.799(1)41.666(6)175.196
Rebecca Bross 14.83314.86614.633
Aly Raisman 15.06614.33314.500
Alicia Sacramone 15.60014.600
Mackenzie Caquatto 15.00014.666
Bridget Sloan 14.566
Mattie Larson 12.533
3rd, bronze medalist(s)  China 44.666(3)44.316(1)42.566(4)43.233(2)174.781
Jiang Yuyuan 14.90013.43314.86614.500
Huang Qiushuang 14.80014.75014.000
Sui Lu 13.00014.733
He Kexin 16.133
Yang Yilin 14.966
Deng Linlin 14.700
4  Romania 44.266(4)42.232(6)43.532(3)43.066(3)173.096
Ana Porgras 14.46615.06614.133
Sandra Izbașa 14.70014.33314.200
Diana Chelaru 14.70014.733
Raluca Haidu 14.86613.700
Gabriela Drăgoi 14.06614.133
Cerasela Pătrașcu --
5  Japan 43.066(7)43.633(4)42.232(5)40.966(7)169.897
Rie Tanaka 14.30014.43313.90013.400
Koko Tsurumi 13.86614.90013.36613.866
Yuko Shintake 14.30013.966
Momoko Ozawa 14.900
Mai Yamagishi 13.700
Kyoko Oshima
6  Australia 43.499(6)42.533(5)40.598(6)41.999(5)168.629
Lauren Mitchell 14.80014.10013.86614.700
Georgia Bonora 13.83313.93312.86613.633
Ashleigh Brennan 13.86613.666
Emily Little 14.866
Larissa Miller 14.500
Georgia Wheeler
7  United Kingdom 43.732(5)42.699(3)37.632(8)42.765(4)166.828
Hannah Whelan 13.90014.13314.066
Imogen Cairns 14.63311.83314.033
Nicole Hibbert 14.36613.06611.666
Elizabeth Tweddle 15.73314.666
Rebecca Downie 14.733
Jennifer Pinches
8  Italy 41.965(8)41.032(8)39.666(7)40.766(8)163.429
Serena Licchetta 14.06613.30012.16613.633
Vanessa Ferrari 13.96614.06614.333
Elisabetta Preziosa 13.93314.000
Lia Parolari 13.50012.800
Eleonora Rando 13.666
Jessica Mattoni

Individual all-around

In all 216 women competed in the qualifying round. Of these 142 completed all four apparatus. Each nation had up to six entrants, but were limited to two qualifiers for the 24-woman final. The highest ranked person affected by this was Mackenzie Caquatto, who was the third highest American. She finished ninth, less than 1.2 from the third highest qualifier. Mattie Larson (USA, 11th), Ksenia Afanasyeva (Russia, 17th) and Emily Little (Australia, 23rd) were the others in the top 24 to be excluded from the final. Aliya Mustafina qualified first, 1.585 ahead of Rebecca Bross. Aly Raisman qualified third, but she fell in the uneven bars in the final, and came equal last in that apparatus to end up 13th overall. Jiang Yuyuan qualified fourth, but placed second in the final.[10]

Oldest and youngest competitors

NameCountryDate of birthAge
YoungestCeline Van GernerNetherlands Netherlands01/12/9416

years

OldestDaniele HypólitoBrazil Brazil08/09/8426 years
RankGymnastTotal
1st, gold medalist(s)  Aliya Mustafina (RUS)15.66615.30015.03315.03361.032
2nd, silver medalist(s)  Jiang Yuyuan (CHN)14.83315.53315.06614.56659.998
3rd, bronze medalist(s)  Rebecca Bross (USA)14.70014.93314.10015.23358.966
4  Huang Qiushuang (CHN)14.76615.20014.70013.70058.366
5  Ana Porgras (ROU)13.96614.46615.43314.30058.165
6  Lauren Mitchell (AUS)14.73313.90014.90014.60058.133
7  Tatiana Nabieva (RUS)15.46615.13313.26613.43357.298
8  Ariella Kaeslin (SUI)15.30013.70014.20013.70056.900
9  Raluca Oana Haidu (ROU)14.66613.40014.46613.80056.332
10  Jessica Lopez (VEN)14.43313.96613.86614.03356.298
11  Vanessa Ferrari (ITA)13.83313.86614.23314.23356.165
12  Elisabeth Seitz (GER)14.76614.73313.45813.20056.157
13  Aly Raisman (USA)14.90011.70014.46614.63355.699
14  Georgia Bonora (AUS)13.96613.83314.46613.43355.698
15  Jade Barbosa (BRA)14.86612.90014.16613.73355.665
16  Hannah Whelan (GBR)13.86613.43314.20014.00055.499
17  Rie Tanaka (JPN)14.03314.06613.90013.33355.332
18  Daniele Hypólito (BRA)14.10013.00014.06614.10055.266
19  Celine Van Gerner (NED)13.86614.10013.00014.20055.166
20  Marta Pihan-Kulesza (POL)13.76612.50014.33314.13354.732
21  Koko Tsurumi (JPN)13.86612.90014.60013.30054.666
22  Nicole Hibbert (GBR)13.96614.00013.20013.40054.566
23  Aurelie Malaussena (FRA)14.16613.96614.03312.10054.265
24  Elisabetta Preziosa (ITA)13.93311.70014.20013.10052.933

Vault

Oldest and youngest competitors

NameCountryDate of birthAge
YoungestTatiana NabievaRussia Russia21 November 199415 years
OldestAriella KaeslinSwitzerland Switzerland11/10/8723 years

Tatiana Nabieva's assistant coach Alexander Kiryashov contested Nabieva's reduced start value on her first vault. Nabieva's 1st vault's S.V. was a 6.5, attempting a 2.5 twist, but was brought down to a 5.8 when she didn't complete the twist. Her 2nd vault had originally had a 6.1 start value, but then she was penalized once again for piking her form and landing out of bounds and was brought down to a 5.7.

RankGymnastD ScoreE ScorePen.Score 1D ScoreE ScorePen.Score 2Total
1st, gold medalist(s)  Alicia Sacramone (USA)6.3009.10015.4005.8009.20015.00015.200
2nd, silver medalist(s)  Aliya Mustafina (RUS)6.5009.23315.7335.7008.8000.114.40015.066
3rd, bronze medalist(s)  Jade Barbosa (BRA)5.8009.13314.9335.6009.06614.66614.799
4  Ariella Kaeslin (SUI)6.3008.86615.1665.8008.7000.114.40014.783
5  Tatiana Nabieva (RUS)5.8008.93314.7335.7008.8660.114.46614.599
6  Jo Hyun Joo (KOR)5.6008.70014.3005.8008.86614.66614.483
7  Diana Chelaru (ROU)5.8008.90014.7004.8008.63313.43314.066
8  Imogen Cairns (GBR)5.3009.13314.4334.8008.76613.56613.999
RankGymnastVault 1Vault 2Total

Uneven bars

Oldest and youngest competitors

NameCountryDate of birthAge
YoungestAliya MustafinaRussia Russia30 September 199416 years
OldestElizabeth TweddleGreat Britain United Kingdom01 April 198525 years
RankGymnastD ScoreE ScorePen.Total
1st, gold medalist(s)  Elizabeth Tweddle (GBR)6.8008.93315.733
2nd, silver medalist(s)  Aliya Mustafina (RUS)6.8008.80015.600
3rd, bronze medalist(s)  Rebecca Bross (USA)6.2008.86615.066
4  Bridget Sloan (USA)6.0008.66614.666
5  Ana Porgras (ROU)6.2008.40014.600
6  Huang Qiushuang (CHN)7.0007.40014.400
7  He Kexin (CHN)6.3007.66613.966
8  Elisabeth Seitz (GER)4.2006.26610.466

Balance beam

Oldest and youngest competitors

NameCountryDate of birthAge
YoungestAnna DementyevaRussia Russia28 December 199415 years
OldestAlicia SacramoneUnited States United States03/12/8722 years
RankGymnastD ScoreE ScorePen.Total
1st, gold medalist(s)  Ana Porgras (ROU)6.5008.86615.366
2nd, silver medalist(s)  Rebecca Bross (USA)6.5008.73315.233
2nd, silver medalist(s)  Deng Linlin (CHN)6.6008.63315.233
4  Lauren Mitchell (AUS)6.6008.60015.200
5  Alicia Sacramone (USA)6.1008.96615.066
6  Anna Dementyeva (RUS)6.2007.76613.966
7  Aliya Mustafina (RUS)5.9007.86613.766
8  Yana Demyanchuk (UKR)6.2007.53313.733

Floor

Oldest and youngest competitors

NameCountryDate of birthAge
YoungestAliya MustafinaRussia Russia30 September 199416 years
OldestSandra IzbașaRomania Romania18 June 199020 years

Lauren Mitchell became the first Australian female world champion in gymnastics, posting the highest score after being last to perform in the final. Defending champion Beth Tweddle of Great Britain failed to qualify, she was a reserve for the final.[8]

RankGymnastD ScoreE ScorePen.Total
1st, gold medalist(s)  Lauren Mitchell (AUS)5.9008.93314.833
2nd, silver medalist(s)  Diana Chelaru (ROU)6.0008.76614.766
2nd, silver medalist(s)  Aliya Mustafina (RUS)5.8008.96614.766
4  Aly Raisman (USA)5.7009.01614.716
5  Sui Lu (CHN)5.7008.96614.666
6  Vanessa Ferrari (ITA)5.5009.10014.600
7  Sandra Izbașa (ROU)5.9008.8330.813.933
8  Ksenia Afanasyeva (RUS)5.8006.90012.700

Medal table

Women's all-around champion Aliya Mustafina won three individual apparatus medals, accounting for four of Russia' five medals in individual events. Men's all-around champion Kōhei Uchimura was involved in all of Japan's four medals, one of them a silver in the teams' event.[7]

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 China4419
2 Russia2406
3 United States1236
4 Japan1214
5 Great Britain1113
6 Romania1102
7 Australia1012
8 France1001
 Greece1001
 Hungary1001
11 Germany0123
12 Netherlands0101
13 Belarus0011
 Brazil0011
 Italy0011
Totals (15 nations)14161242

See also

References

  1. "Drawing of lots in Rotterdam". Archived from the original on 7 March 2012. Retrieved 7 August 2010.
  2. "Programme". Archived from the original on 12 June 2010. Retrieved 29 June 2010.
  3. "Gymnasts". Archived from the original on 12 June 2010. Retrieved 29 June 2010.
  4. 1 2 3 4 http://www.gymnasticsresults.com/worlds/2010/wag/qteams.pdf
  5. 1 2 3 4 http://www.gymnasticsresults.com/worlds/2010/mag/qteams.pdf
  6. http://www.gymnasticsresults.com/worlds/2010/mag/qaa.pdf
  7. 1 2 Moore, Emmeline. "AFP: Mitchell, Bouhail make gymnastics history". Google.com. Archived from the original on 29 October 2010. Retrieved 2010-10-27.
  8. 1 2 Williams, Ollie (24 October 2010). "BBC Sport – Gymnastics – World Gymnastics 2010: Lauren Mitchell wins floor gold". BBC News. Archived from the original on 27 October 2010. Retrieved 2010-10-27.
  9. Williams, Ollie (20 October 2010). "BBC Sport – Gymnastics – World Gymnastics 2010: GB women seventh in team final". BBC News. Archived from the original on 28 October 2010. Retrieved 2010-10-27.
  10. http://www.gymnasticsresults.com/worlds/2010/wag/qaa.pdf
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