All hail King Oleg!
Kohei Uchimura may
have won Worlds, but Oleg Verniaiev was the first gymnast to break 92 under the
new Code. And he did it TWICE!
Last
year, the All Around created some handy dandy rankings leading up to the
Olympics. Until The All Around steps in and takes over.
As per usual judging varies from meet to meet, and as you can see, These scores from several meets. I've included the competition names so that you can decide how much crack the judges smoked before handing out the scores.
More than anything, you should think of these tables like this: New quad, new Code of Points. What the H is a good score nowadays?
As per usual judging varies from meet to meet, and as you can see, These scores from several meets. I've included the competition names so that you can decide how much crack the judges smoked before handing out the scores.
More than anything, you should think of these tables like this: New quad, new Code of Points. What the H is a good score nowadays?
Many,to Cinese
GymnasticsTumblr and Uncle Tim Talks Blog.,
|
Name
|
Country
|
Score
|
Meet
|
|
1. Oleg Verniaiev
(Олег Верняєв) |
Ukraine
|
92.165
|
Stuttgart
|
|
2. Kohei Uchimura
(内村航平) |
Japan
|
91.990
|
Worlds
|
|
3. Sam Mikulak
|
USA
|
(91.650)
|
U.S. Nationals
|
|
4. Liu Rongbing
(刘榕冰) |
China
|
90.650
|
East Asian Games
|
|
5. Max Whitlock
|
Great Britain
|
90.650
|
British
Championships
|
|
6. Alexander Naddour
|
USA
|
(90.600)
|
U.S. Nationals
|
|
7. Jossimar Calvo
Moreno
|
Colombia
|
90.500
|
Mexican Open
|
|
8. John Orozco
|
USA
|
(90.400)
|
U.S. Nationals
|
|
9. Deng Shudi
(邓书弟) |
China
|
90.350
|
East Asian Games
|
|
10. Wataru Tanigawa
|
Japan
|
90.300
|
Valeri Liukin
|
|
11. Zhou
Shixiong
(周施雄) |
China
|
90.269
|
Chinese National
Games
|
|
12. Fabian
Hambuechen
|
Germany
|
90.265
|
Stuttgart
|
|
13. Ryohei Kato
(加藤凌平) |
Japan
|
90.250
|
University Games
|
|
14. Oleg Stepko
(Олег Степко) |
Ukraine
|
90.050
|
University Games
|
|
15. Cheng Ran
(程然) |
China
|
89.969
|
Chinese National
Games
|
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