A montage featuring clips of skills named after gymnasts. Excuse the errors - there are a few that I did not realise until after the montage was complete.
Yeah, even though I hate her, she obviously got bored and started creating cool skills. My two faves are the transition on UB and the 1.5 Shushunova. Excellent skills.
She is a queen and a legend. So many flash-in-the-pan gymnasts get famous here in America that compete for a couple of years and that's it, while she competed on a national level for over a decade and medalled in three Olympics. I really missed her in Beijing.
Kim Gwang Suk-she was a North Korean gymnast. She was actually the world champion on bars in 1990(I think). There was loads of controversy over her age: watch her videos on here, she looks about 10 years old. The North Koreans tried to say she was about 17!!She had been 15 for 3 years in a row!!!She is the only gymnast ever to do this skill, now or then.
@mo0rrisz And there is also the Valdez on beam. I think years ago as child I read in a gymnastics book that the Valdez back walkover (from a sit) on beam was named for it's innovator who first performed it possibly at the Olympic Games in 1968.
a tousek is first done by tatiana groshkova! her coach went from the ussr (there she trained groshkova) to canada there she trained tousek, so actually it should be named after groshkova.
Also, has any man even attempted the Podkapaeva? It's so unique. I've only seen men do double-fronts, and come to think of it, I've never seen a man do a double arabian either.
An Omelianchik is a flic-flac with 3/4 twist to side handstand. Ponor does a variation of the Omelianchik in her 2004 routine. Instead of a normal handstand, she does a split to straddle handstand.
Of course!!I forgot about Gina:)Also Olga Mostepanova was the creator of the Onodi, not Heni. Olga competed it at the 1983 World Championships, therefore is the rightful owner of the skill. At the same competition Albina Shishova also competed a roundoff fulltwisting back somi on beam, it should be named for her.
@NaKoiPes 'Talavera Flair' to pancake is in the FIG code of points, Homma's was a mount, as was Baitova's, Talavera was mounting with circles back in '78, and mounted in Beam finals in '81 with her circles then did her flair during her routine.There is also a Talavera transit from a stalder on bars that she did in '81 worlds.
Actually the counter Kim is called a counter Kim in the WAG COP. If you are referring to the Zamolodchikova mount, it is indeed named after her. Again, as listed in the WAG COP. You are right though, she obviously was not the first to do it as you can clearly see in the video, the gymnast performing it is a Soviet gymnast from long before Zamo's time. Thanks anyway. You missed all of the real errors/corrections.
You are wrong, it is named after Homma. In order to have a skill named after you, you must compete it at WORLDS or OLYMPICS....just because someone DOES it first doesn't necessarily mean it will be named after them.
The reason why the Comaneci is so difficult is that there is absolutely no room for the tiniest error: too far from the bar, and the gymnast will miss it, too near and she will crack her heels.
the flair on beam "TALAVERA FLAIR"is named after Tracee Talavera, debuted at the 1980 American Cup , not Homma , Baitova also did leg circles to flair in 1987
A few corrections. A "counter Kim" is actually a Mogilny - Kim was the one of the first female gymnast to try the skill on the bars, and certainly the first if not only to do it in connection with a Tkachev. As for a full twisting back handspring lengthwise to backward hip circle, that's not invented by Zamolodchikova - answers on the postcard please. I think there was this Soviet Gymnast who first performed that at the 1985 Europeans. Her name escapes me right now ...
Fantastic video: I wonder how many of these skills are created as a result of a mistake?? Nadia said that her Comaneci on bars was the result of doing a Radochla to low bar and missing the low bar, and regrasping the high bar to prevent a fall!! And its still one of the most difficult skills on bars to perform even today.
I didn't "forget" the Korbut - I had a limited amount of time and could not fit EVERY skill EVER named in 5 minutes. re: cheng and liukin (and probably many more to come) - this montage was made BEFORE their skills were named.
Can you re-make this video where the names are put up all at once instead of typed out letter by letter? It is REALLY hard to read but I would like to learn about the named skills.
@NaKoiPes is there a way you can keep the title ofyour original skill you make up before worlds? because, i performed a skill that is completely original by me at a national competiton and i want it named after me, but if you can only do that in worlds, what if someone copied that skill off of me at worlds? would they get the skill named after them instead even though I made up that skill?
11 лет назад+2
You forgot the another one from Daiana dos Santos, from Brazil. I don't know very well but I think the name is The Santos 2. She used this one in Beijin 2008.
there are 2 "dos santos"-s. The one mentioned in the video's dos santos 1, so an arabian double pike. the one appletutorials' mentioning is the dos santos 2, an arabian double straight
How can u have Zamolochikova move on beam if it was first performed by Priakhina´s in 1987 but it was named after Elena Gurova since Priakhina´s did not comepte at Worlds in 1987.
Aren't they both in the code??? I'm pretty sure Khorkina halfs as soon as she leaves the horse. Lilipod goes into a front pike, then halfs out in the second piece of air. Right? Alexei Nemov did the Podkopayeva in the 1996 Olys... not the Khorkina. I swear they're both in the COP.
There is a Miller on bars in the COP- I wasn't talking about the hop-full. The Miller that is in the Code is a cast, 1 1/2 turn after handstand to mixed-L grip.
Two Things: 1. The only moves in here both performed by men and women are tsukahara, tkatchev, deltchev, jaeger and gienger 2. Can anyone say the names correctly without screwing up the first time? lol
@NaKoiPes Tracee Talavera competed her Talavera flair on beam three times at the 1981 World Championships (winning the beam bronze) and once at the 1984 Olympics.
@MANMARTRE, I think you have to apply to have the skill name at Worlds and Olympics after you along with showing it to the judges, I think. Yes she competed in the 1981 Worlds, but she never asked or the judges never named it after her.
@magicalgirl Those commentators are actually not the brightest. If they had researched any gymnasts outside of the US, they'd have realized that Mai Murakami has been doing the Okino since 2009. Her and her teammate Yuji Fujji (I think that's the name) also are capable of quads on beam.
I'm not knowledgeable enough to know what is or isn't a mistake, but if I were to guess, I'd guess that even the amazing Svetlana Khorkina can't have THAT many skills named after her. Then again, maybe she does.
So many good old skills and everyone is doing those ugly wolf turns, double pikes and double twisting yurchenkos I hope they improve these skills values in the next code
this is pretty interesting. only one advice don't have the name showing up like that, it is really distracting - I ended up seeing this some three times to get it all together
Cool. Well, I guess my idea was a good one, if the people whose job it is to keep all of this straight came up with it long ago. I guess I should just be happy that I thought of it too.
Wow. When a gymnast has more than one skill named after her on the same same apparatus, shouldn't they be numbered? It would prevent conversations like: "...but then she unleashed a perfect Khorkina and..." "Woah, wait; which Khorkina?" "Oh you know, the one where she..." It might be better to be able to say, "...unleashed a perfect Khorkina III..."
this was the very fist video i ever EVER!!!! watched on youtube back in 2007
Yeah, even though I hate her, she obviously got bored and started creating cool skills. My two faves are the transition on UB and the 1.5 Shushunova. Excellent skills.
There's no Miller on the bars as well. The hop full skill is officially named as the Chusovitina.
Khorkina the queen!
That Garrison back full beam mount is CRAZY!
She is a queen and a legend. So many flash-in-the-pan gymnasts get famous here in America that compete for a couple of years and that's it, while she competed on a national level for over a decade and medalled in three Olympics. I really missed her in Beijing.
Kim Gwang Suk-she was a North Korean gymnast. She was actually the world champion on bars in 1990(I think). There was loads of controversy over her age: watch her videos on here, she looks about 10 years old. The North Koreans tried to say she was about 17!!She had been 15 for 3 years in a row!!!She is the only gymnast ever to do this skill, now or then.
@mo0rrisz And there is also the Valdez on beam. I think years ago as child I read in a gymnastics book that the Valdez back walkover (from a sit) on beam was named for it's innovator who first performed it possibly at the Olympic Games in 1968.
Aww, poor Groshkova didn't get the move named after her- she did it wayy before Tousek.
a tousek is first done by tatiana groshkova! her coach went from the ussr (there she trained groshkova) to canada there she trained tousek, so actually it should be named after groshkova.
Khorkina has seven and she is one of my favs. she was tall and told ahe would never make it and she became one of the best.
Also, has any man even attempted the Podkapaeva? It's so unique. I've only seen men do double-fronts, and come to think of it, I've never seen a man do a double arabian either.
An Omelianchik is a flic-flac with 3/4 twist to side handstand.
Ponor does a variation of the Omelianchik in her 2004 routine. Instead of a normal handstand, she does a split to straddle handstand.
@briaberger ITA. Mostepanova also performed her arabian handspring at 83 Worlds-well before Onodi in 1989.
That move at 3:11 was amazing!
Cool to see an Amanar performed WELL by Amanar! They always show the Olympics EF vault and she rushed it! ;)
Of course!!I forgot about Gina:)Also Olga Mostepanova was the creator of the Onodi, not Heni. Olga competed it at the 1983 World Championships, therefore is the rightful owner of the skill. At the same competition Albina Shishova also competed a roundoff fulltwisting back somi on beam, it should be named for her.
@NaKoiPes 'Talavera Flair' to pancake is in the FIG code of points, Homma's was a mount, as was Baitova's, Talavera was mounting with circles back in '78, and mounted in Beam finals in '81 with her circles then did her flair during her routine.There is also a Talavera transit from a stalder on bars that she did in '81 worlds.
Yes, He Kexin's releases are called the Li Ya salto I think.
Actually the counter Kim is called a counter Kim in the WAG COP. If you are referring to the Zamolodchikova mount, it is indeed named after her. Again, as listed in the WAG COP. You are right though, she obviously was not the first to do it as you can clearly see in the video, the gymnast performing it is a Soviet gymnast from long before Zamo's time. Thanks anyway. You missed all of the real errors/corrections.
You are wrong, it is named after Homma. In order to have a skill named after you, you must compete it at WORLDS or OLYMPICS....just because someone DOES it first doesn't necessarily mean it will be named after them.
The reason why the Comaneci is so difficult is that there is absolutely no room for the tiniest error: too far from the bar, and the gymnast will miss it, too near and she will crack her heels.
It was submitted by Miller in 1995 Worlds (or '94), but she didn't perform it as described in her submittal, so it never got put in the code.
It's actually a 1.5 to prone drop, but I call it a 1.5 Shush. Khorkina did it at the end of her floor routines.
@NaKoiPes The Talavera flair is only once, and the Homma flair is three times around. I think both are named separately
the flair on beam "TALAVERA FLAIR"is named after Tracee Talavera, debuted at the 1980 American Cup , not Homma , Baitova also did leg circles to flair in 1987
A few corrections. A "counter Kim" is actually a Mogilny - Kim was the one of the first female gymnast to try the skill on the bars, and certainly the first if not only to do it in connection with a Tkachev. As for a full twisting back handspring lengthwise to backward hip circle, that's not invented by Zamolodchikova - answers on the postcard please. I think there was this Soviet Gymnast who first performed that at the 1985 Europeans. Her name escapes me right now ...
the "white" is actually a differnt grip; so amy's move is original and thus called the chow.
Fantastic video: I wonder how many of these skills are created as a result of a mistake?? Nadia said that her Comaneci on bars was the result of doing a Radochla to low bar and missing the low bar, and regrasping the high bar to prevent a fall!! And its still one of the most difficult skills on bars to perform even today.
WHile I admit that I made several mistakes - the number of Khorkina's was no mistake. She really is the QUEEN OF GYMNASTICS.
I didn't "forget" the Korbut - I had a limited amount of time and could not fit EVERY skill EVER named in 5 minutes. re: cheng and liukin (and probably many more to come) - this montage was made BEFORE their skills were named.
Can anyone tell me what the difference between Yang Bo's Rufolva and Anna Pavlova's is?
@NaKoiPes But she did. In the FIG code of points, it is recorded in her name. Therefore, she has done it at Worlds or Olympics.
Can you re-make this video where the names are put up all at once instead of typed out letter by letter? It is REALLY hard to read but I would like to learn about the named skills.
@NaKoiPes is there a way you can keep the title ofyour original skill you make up before worlds? because, i performed a skill that is completely original by me at a national competiton and i want it named after me, but if you can only do that in worlds, what if someone copied that skill off of me at worlds? would they get the skill named after them instead even though I made up that skill?
You forgot the another one from Daiana dos Santos, from Brazil. I don't know very well but I think the name is The Santos 2. She used this one in Beijin 2008.
didn't kyle shewfelt do the yurchenko 2.5 first, in the mens code its called "shewfelt", is it assigned different names for mens vs womens?
there are 2 "dos santos"-s. The one mentioned in the video's dos santos 1, so an arabian double pike. the one appletutorials' mentioning is the dos santos 2, an arabian double straight
Great video! I think it was to fast though but other-wise AMAZING!
3:38, isn't that a Def? And out of interest what is the difference between the cuervo at 0:53 and the the Wang at 2:17?
How can u have Zamolochikova move on beam if it was first performed by Priakhina´s in 1987 but it was named after Elena Gurova since Priakhina´s did not comepte at Worlds in 1987.
What about Chow transition from lb to hb by Amy Chow?
Thats what I was wondering and her dismount
Aren't they both in the code??? I'm pretty sure Khorkina halfs as soon as she leaves the horse. Lilipod goes into a front pike, then halfs out in the second piece of air. Right? Alexei Nemov did the Podkopayeva in the 1996 Olys... not the Khorkina. I swear they're both in the COP.
There is a Miller on bars in the COP- I wasn't talking about the hop-full. The Miller that is in the Code is a cast, 1 1/2 turn after handstand to mixed-L grip.
what is the difference between Bhardwaj and Yezhova they look the same.
It was part of the code between 1993-1996, but it is not part of the code anymore after that.
Two Things:
1. The only moves in here both performed by men and women are tsukahara, tkatchev, deltchev, jaeger and gienger
2. Can anyone say the names correctly without screwing up the first time? lol
Please help: What is the difference between a "Bi" and an "Ono?" They look the same to me.
Thank you.
where did you get the video of the girl who does the Li and a Magana at 1:39?
Yes, youre right!But Nadia was trying it the other way, and missed the low bar and regrasped the high bar. Thats how the Comaneci came into being.
what about the Cheng VT, and the Ling turn on UB
the lopez is of the mexican denisse lopez o other gymnastic ???
I think you have the bars confused....a radolcha starts on the low bar
The music is from the movie Little Women (1994 version). Not sure of the exact title though.
@NaKoiPes Tracee Talavera competed her Talavera flair on beam three times at the 1981 World Championships (winning the beam bronze) and once at the 1984 Olympics.
Li Ya wan not the first to do a piked half in half out, and it's not named after her. The first was Adrienn Varga.
@MANMARTRE, I think you have to apply to have the skill name at Worlds and Olympics after you along with showing it to the judges, I think. Yes she competed in the 1981 Worlds, but she never asked or the judges never named it after her.
@magicalgirl Those commentators are actually not the brightest. If they had researched any gymnasts outside of the US, they'd have realized that Mai Murakami has been doing the Okino since 2009. Her and her teammate Yuji Fujji (I think that's the name) also are capable of quads on beam.
The stalder pirouette on the low bar is called the CHOW not the White. Morgan White was not competing yet???
So she was trying to do a cast - front flip over the low bar??? that would have been amazing
@mkoury83 Hmm, I think that beam move is called a Miller, are you sure?
@GypsyHook1110 at the beginning of the video, why is the dismount called a Comaneci ( sorry if I sound stupid or anything)
Very nice montage, but i miss one skill..
the Van Leeuwen!! Maybe a idea for new montages?
yes it is about Denisse Lopez from Mexico
that's not yurchenko in 00:17
the yurchenko is a Drawing extended with full twist or more
3:38 Hristakieva, isn't that a def?
Wow, this video is almost 11 years old
Its hard to watch the skill and read the name at the same time. You should have put the name then shown the skill.
thankss what's the music?
the "miller" isn't in the COP
awesome
What about the Peele?
i wish i nvr quit gymnastics when i was younger.
wait, what skill is named after liukin?
It is the from the Little Women Soundtrack
Nope, they're two different skills. Khorkina's is a half-in to back pike. Lilia's is a piked Barani.
crazy names
I'm not knowledgeable enough to know what is or isn't a mistake, but if I were to guess, I'd guess that even the amazing Svetlana Khorkina can't have THAT many skills named after her.
Then again, maybe she does.
actually she was trying to do a luconi doble pike
at the time 1.15 that was incredible
So many good old skills and everyone is doing those ugly wolf turns, double pikes and double twisting yurchenkos
I hope they improve these skills values in the next code
what song is it? I love it... XD
The Mustafina dismount, where is it??
This vedio was posted in 2006
It's from the Little Women soundtrack...
this is pretty interesting. only one advice don't have the name showing up like that, it is really distracting - I ended up seeing this some three times to get it all together
What bout the retton tht mary lou retton did
A Def is equal to a Hristakieva (one's from men's the other from women's) the cuervo's in a piked position, and the Wang's in a straight position :)
where's the Miller???
Great but no Miller on beam!??!
The laid-out jaeger is called a cappuccitti.
Cool. Well, I guess my idea was a good one, if the people whose job it is to keep all of this straight came up with it long ago. I guess I should just be happy that I thought of it too.
Miller had more than one skill named after her as well...
gymnast who did Lopez??????????
1:24
it is named after her as far as I know
Hello, old side of youtube.
3/2 twist ???? It is difficult ke so far and I think the maximum is 2 / 2
The "Miller" is not, and never WAS, a skill named in the COP.
Onodi is my favourite. XOXO
Wow.
When a gymnast has more than one skill named after her on the same same apparatus, shouldn't they be numbered? It would prevent conversations like:
"...but then she unleashed a perfect Khorkina and..."
"Woah, wait; which Khorkina?"
"Oh you know, the one where she..."
It might be better to be able to say, "...unleashed a perfect Khorkina III..."
The Khorkina vault showed here its actually a Podkopayeva, but who cares hehe great montage