Jump to content

2011 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2011 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships
Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium, where the competition took place
VenueTokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium
LocationJapan Tokyo, Japan
Start dateOctober 7, 2011 (2011-10-07)
End dateOctober 16, 2011 (2011-10-16)
Competitors528
← 2010
2013 →

The 2011 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships were held in Tokyo, Japan, from October 7–16, 2011, at the Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium. Due to uncertainty over the nuclear situation following the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, the International Federation of Gymnastics revealed it was considering moving the event,[1] but on May 22 FIG president Bruno Grandi announced that the World Championships would take place in Tokyo as planned.[2]

Participating countries

[edit]

83 countries participated, which included gymnasts from

Olympic qualification

[edit]

Teams

[edit]

This event was the first qualifying stage for the 2012 Summer Olympics, which were held in London. The top 24 men's and women's teams from the 2010 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships were allowed to send a full team of gymnasts. The top 8 men's and women's teams directly qualified for the team events at the 2012 Olympics. Teams placed 9th to 16th got a second chance to qualify a full team at the Olympic Test Event on January 10–18, 2012, from which four men's and women's teams qualified.

Individuals

[edit]

The winners of gold, silver and bronze medals in each apparatus qualified for the Olympics, either as individuals or as members of their national team. Additional individual gymnasts qualified from the Test Event in January.

Competition schedule

[edit]

All times are JST (UTC+9).

Date Time Round
7 October 2011 11:30 Women's team qualifying (Day 1)
8 October 2011 11:30 Women's team qualifying (Day 2)
9 October 2011 11:15 Men's team qualifying (Day 1)
10 October 2011 11:15 Men's team qualifying (Day 2)
11 October 2011 19:00 Women's team final
12 October 2011 18:00 Men's team final
13 October 2011 18:00 Women's All-around final
14 October 2011 19:00 Men's All-around final
Date Time Round
15 October 2011 13:30 Men's floor final
13:55 Women's vault final
14:45 Men's pommel horse final
15:10 Women's uneven bars final
15:35 Men's rings final
16 October 2011 14:00 Men's vault final
14:25 Women's balance beam final
15:15 Men's parallel bars final
15:40 Women's floor final
16:10 Men's horizontal bar final

Oldest and youngest competitors

Female Name Country Date of birth Age
Youngest Gabby Douglas United States United States December 31, 1995 15 years
Oldest Oksana Chusovitina Germany Germany June 19, 1975 36 years
Male Name Country Date of birth Age
Youngest Abdullah Khalid A Albuwasi Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia August 10, 1995 16 years
Oldest Yordan Yovchev Bulgaria Bulgaria February 24, 1973 38 years

Medalists

[edit]
Event Gold Silver Bronze
Women
Team all-around
details
 United States
Sabrina Vega
Jordyn Wieber
McKayla Maroney
Aly Raisman
Gabby Douglas
Alicia Sacramone
 Russia
Ksenia Afanasyeva
Viktoria Komova
Anna Dementyeva
Yulia Belokobylskaya
Tatiana Nabieva
Yulia Inshina
 China
Huang Qiushuang
Yao Jinnan
Tan Sixin
Sui Lu
Jiang Yuyuan
He Kexin
Individual all-around
details
 Jordyn Wieber (USA)  Viktoria Komova (RUS)  Yao Jinnan (CHN)
Vault
details
 McKayla Maroney (USA)  Oksana Chusovitina (GER)  Phan Thị Hà Thanh (VIE)
Uneven bars
details
 Viktoria Komova (RUS)  Tatiana Nabieva (RUS)  Huang Qiushuang (CHN)
Balance beam
details
 Sui Lu (CHN)  Yao Jinnan (CHN)  Jordyn Wieber (USA)
Floor
details
 Ksenia Afanasyeva (RUS)  Sui Lu (CHN)  Aly Raisman (USA)
Men
Team all-around
details
 China
Zou Kai
Teng Haibin
Chen Yibing
Zhang Chenglong
Feng Zhe
Guo Weiyang
 Japan
Kōhei Uchimura
Kazuhito Tanaka
Kenya Kobayashi
Koji Yamamuro
Makoto Okiguchi
Yusuke Tanaka
 United States
Jacob Dalton
Jonathan Horton
Danell Leyva
Steven Legendre
Alexander Naddour
John Orozco
Individual all-around
details
 Kōhei Uchimura (JPN)  Philipp Boy (GER)  Koji Yamamuro (JPN)
Floor
details
 Kōhei Uchimura (JPN)  Zou Kai (CHN)  Diego Hypólito (BRA)
 Alexander Shatilov (ISR)
Pommel horse
details
 Krisztián Berki (HUN)  Cyril Tommasone (FRA)  Louis Smith (GBR)
Rings
details
 Chen Yibing (CHN)  Arthur Zanetti (BRA)  Koji Yamamuro (JPN)
Vault
details
 Yang Hak-Seon (KOR)  Anton Golotsutskov (RUS)  Makoto Okiguchi (JPN)
Parallel bars
details
 Danell Leyva (USA)  Vasileios Tsolakidis (GRE)
 Zhang Chenglong (CHN)
none awarded
High bar
details
 Zou Kai (CHN)  Zhang Chenglong (CHN)  Kōhei Uchimura (JPN)

Women's results

[edit]

Qualification

[edit]

2011 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships – Women's qualification

Team all-around

[edit]

In the qualifying round, 5 gymnasts performed on each apparatus, and the top 4 scores were counted towards the team's total. The top 8 teams qualified to the final.[3]

In the final round, held on October 11, only 3 gymnasts performed on each apparatus, and all the scores counted. The United States team won the gold medal with solid performances by all gymnasts on all apparatus, while the Russian team made several mistakes and finished a distant second. China narrowly beat Romania to win the bronze medal, followed by Great Britain in fifth place.[4][5] This was the highest ranking finish Great Britain had ever had for a team at a World Championship.[6]

Oldest and youngest competitors

Name Country Date of birth Age
Youngest Gabby Douglas United States United States 31/12/95 15 years
Oldest Oksana Chusovitina Germany Germany 19/06/75 36 years
Rank Team Total
1st place, gold medalist(s)  United States 46.816 (1) 43.865 (2) 44.732 (3) 43.998 (1) 179.411
Jordyn Wieber 15.833 14.766 15.033 14.766
Aly Raisman 14.950 - 14.866 14.666
McKayla Maroney 16.033 - - 14.566
Sabrina Vega - 14.366 14.833 -
Gabby Douglas - 14.733 - -
Alicia Sacramone* - - - -
Anna Li - - - -
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Russia 44.499 (2) 44.698 (1) 43.066 (4) 43.066 (3) 175.329
Viktoria Komova 15.033 15.566 13.866 13.800
Tatiana Nabieva 14.666 14.966 - -
Ksenia Afanasyeva 14.800 - - 14.633
Anna Dementyeva - 14.166 14.900 -
Yulia Belokobylskaya - - - 14.633
Yulia Inshina - - 14.300 -
Alena Polyan - - - -
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  China 43.824 (5) 43.132 (4) 44.832 (2) 41.032 (7) 172.820
Yao Jinnan 14.958 14.433 15.200 14.333
Tan Sixin - 14.966 13.966 12.066
Sui Lu - - 15.666 14.633
Huang Qiushuang 14.700 13.733 - -
Jiang Yuyuan 14.166 - - -
He Kexin - - - -
4  Romania 44.149 (4) 40.032 (8) 45.099 (1) 43.132 (2) 172.412
Cătălina Ponor 14.933 - 15.166 14.633
Ana Porgras - 14.066 15.300 -
Diana Chelaru 14.566 - - 14.233
Amelia Racea - 13.000 14.633 -
Raluca Haidu 14.650 12.966 - -
Diana Bulimar - - - 14.266
5  United Kingdom 41.665 (7) 43.565 (3) 42.607 (5) 41.833 (5) 169.670
Hannah Whelan 13.966 13.466 14.633 13.600
Elizabeth Tweddle - 15.666 - 14.533
Imogen Cairns 14.133 - - 13.700
Danusia Francis 13.566 - 14.141 -
Rebecca Downie - 14.433 - -
Jennifer Pinches - - 13.833 -
6  Germany 44.282 (3) 42.032 (6) 40.632 (8) 41.533 (6) 168.479
Elisabeth Seitz 14.616 13.466 14.166 13.700
Nadine Jarosch 14.333 - 13.700 14.100
Oksana Chusovitina 15.333 - 12.766 -
Kim Bui - 14.300 - 13.733
Lisa Katharina Hill - 14.266 - -
Pia Tolle - - - -
7  Japan 41.866 (6) 42.066 (5) 42.066 (6) 39.691 (8) 167.122
Asuka Teramoto 14.033 14.600 14.500 -
Koko Tsurumi - 13.366 14.833 14.058
Rie Tanaka 14.233 14.100 - 12.533
Yu Minobe - - 14.166 -
Yuko Shintake 13.600 - - -
Kyoko Oshima - - - 13.100
8  Australia 41.499 (8) 41.541 (7) 41.399 (7) 42.300 (4) 166.739
Lauren Mitchell 13.200 13.666 14.566 14.900
Ashleigh Brennan 13.766 - 13.900 13.700
Larrissa Miller - 14.075 - 13.700
Emily Little 14.533 - - -
Georgia-Rose Brown - 13.800 - -
Mary-Anne Monckton - - 12.933 -
Controversy

During the presentation of medals, the National Anthem of the United States was abruptly ended, causing some frustration amongst both the coaches and the gymnasts themselves.

It has since been reported that right before the team competition began, McKayla Maroney from the United States, who was a member of the team who won the gold medal in the team competition and later won the individual vault title, was sexually assaulted by the former national team and Olympic team doctor Larry Nassar. Maroney has since described this incident as "the scariest night of my life"[7] Nassar, later convicted pedophile, was on the floor next to the gymnasts for most of the world championships.[8]

  • Alicia Sacramone injured her Achilles tendon during the last podium training and had already left Japan when the Team Final started. However, US National Team Coordinator Marta Karolyi opted to keep her on the roster instead of officially naming alternate Anna Li to the team and subsequently competed with only 5 instead of the usual 6 gymnasts. This led to Sacramone receiving her tenth World Championships medal and officially becoming the US gymnast with the most World Championship medals. As Sacramone was not present during the competition, Li dressed, supported the team on the floor, and accepted the team medal for Sacramone. Li later passed the medal on to Sacramone and received (as customary for the World team alternates) a copy from USAG.

Individual all-around

[edit]

The final was held on October 13. None of the medalists from the previous year were able to compete to defend their title as the gold and bronze medalists—Aliya Mustafina and Rebecca Bross, respectively—were both unable to compete at worlds due to knee injuries, and silver medalist Jiang Yuyuan did not qualify high enough over her teammates. A number of gymnasts ranked high enough to make the all-around final, but did not qualify due to the two-per-country rule. All the gymnasts from the US that competed in the preliminary round ranked in the top 24. The gymnasts affected were Gabby Douglas (5th), Sabrina Vega (9th), and McKayla Maroney (12th) of the United States. Also affected were Tan Sixin (15th) and Jiang Yuyuan (20th) of China, Yuko Shintake (21st) and Yu Minobe (23rd) of Japan, and Anna Dementyeva (31st) of Russia. The last gymnast to qualify was Carlotta Ferlito, who ranked 32nd in the preliminary competition.

Oldest and youngest competitors

Name Country Date of birth Age
Youngest Jordyn Wieber United States United States 12/07/95 16 years
Oldest Daniele Hypólito  Brazil 08/09/84 27 years
Rank Gymnast Total
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Jordyn Wieber (USA) 15.716 13.600 15.266 14.800 59.382
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Viktoria Komova (RUS) 14.933 15.400 14.683 14.333 59.349
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Yao Jinnan (CHN) 14.966 14.933 13.933 14.766 58.598
4  Aly Raisman (USA) 15.233 12.900 14.525 14.900 57.558
5  Huang Qiushuang (CHN) 14.733 14.966 13.633 14.100 57.432
6  Ana Porgras (ROU) 14.100 14.133 15.100 13.966 57.299
7  Ksenia Afanasyeva (RUS) 14.466 14.200 13.400 14.666 56.732
8  Lauren Mitchell (AUS) 14.600 13.133 13.933 15.033 56.699
9  Hannah Whelan (GBR) 14.400 13.258 14.333 14.133 56.124
10  Nadine Jarosch (GER) 14.300 13.733 14.000 14.000 56.033
11  Elisabeth Seitz (GER) 14.758 13.933 13.366 13.766 55.823
12  Vanessa Ferrari (ITA) 12.733 13.833 14.466 14.500 55.532
13  Daniele Hypólito (BRA) 14.300 12.866 14.333 13.866 55.365
14  Carlotta Ferlito (ITA) 14.200 12.866 14.616 13.400 55.082
15  Koko Tsurumi (JPN) 13.800 12.533 14.700 13.966 54.999
16  Giulia Steingruber (SUI) 14.866 13.433 13.400 13.233 54.932
17  Céline van Gerner (NED) 13.700 13.766 13.766 13.633 54.865
18  Raluca Haidu (ROU) 13.466 13.366 14.416 13.566 54.814
19  Peng-Peng Lee (CAN) 13.933 13.900 12.933 13.966 54.732
20  Rie Tanaka (JPN) 14.233 13.833 13.933 12.700 54.699
21  Aurélie Malaussena (FRA) 14.133 13.266 13.933 13.166 54.498
22  Ana María Izurieta (ESP) 13.966 13.466 12.933 13.366 53.731
23  Emily Little (AUS) 13.633 13.300 13.566 13.100 53.599
24  Jessica López (VEN) 14.000 10.300 14.266 13.733 52.299

Vault

[edit]

Phan's bronze medal was the first medal for Vietnam at a World Championships. Maroney's performance secured the third consecutive World gold medal for the USA on women's vault following Kayla Williams in 2009 and teammate Alicia Sacramone in 2010. Chusovitina's silver was her 11th world medal (her 9th vault world medal). As her first world championships was in Indianapolis in 1991, she has been competing at an international level since before her fellow vault finalists were born.

Oldest and youngest competitors

Name Country Date of birth Age
Youngest McKayla Maroney United States United States 09/12/95 15 years
Oldest Oksana Chusovitina  Germany 19/06/75 36 years
Position Gymnast D Score E Score Pen. Score 1 Rk D Score E Score Pen. Score 2 Rk Total
1st place, gold medalist(s)  McKayla Maroney (USA) 6.500 9.300 15.800 (1) 5.600 9.200 14.800 (1) 15.300
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Oksana Chusovitina (GER) 6.300 8.766 15.066 (2) 5.500 8.900 14.333 (3) 14.733
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Phan Thị Hà Thanh (VIE) 5.900 8.700 14.600 (6) 5.800 8.933 14.733 (2) 14.666
4  Jade Barbosa (BRA) 5.800 9.066 14.866 (4) 5.600 8.666 14.266 (4) 14.566
5  Giulia Steingruber (SUI) 6.300 8.600 14.900 (3) 5.200 8.800 14.000 (6) 14.450
6  Tatiana Nabieva (RUS) 5.800 8.766 14.566 (7) 8.933 14.133 (5) 14.349
7  Alexa Moreno (MEX) 6.300 8.433 14.733 (5) 8.500 13.700 (7) 14.216
8  Yamilet Peña (DOM) 5.300 8.600 13.900 (8) 0.000* 0.000 0.000 (8) 6.950
  • Yamilet Peña attempted a handspring double front vault, which has a 7.1 D Value score, but because she landed on her back, she scored a 0.000.

Uneven bars

[edit]

Oldest and youngest competitors

Name Country Date of birth Age
Youngest Gabby Douglas United States United States 31/12/95 15 years
Oldest Huang Qiushuang  China 28/05/92 19 years
Position Gymnast D Score E Score Pen. Qual Rk Total
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Viktoria Komova (RUS) 6.700 8.800 (1) 15.500
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Tatiana Nabieva (RUS) 6.600 8.400 (5) 15.000
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Huang Qiushuang (CHN) 6.700 8.133 (4) 14.833
4  Jordyn Wieber (USA) 6.300 8.200 (7) 14.500
5  Gabby Douglas (USA) 7.900 (6) 14.200
 Asuka Teramoto (JPN) (8)
7  Koko Tsurumi (JPN) 6.400 7.666 (3) 14.066
8  Youna Dufournet (FRA) 6.300 6.341 (2) 12.641

Balance beam

[edit]

Oldest and youngest competitors

Name Country Date of birth Age
Youngest Jordyn Wieber United States United States 12/07/95 16 years
Oldest Cătălina Ponor Romania Romania 20/08/87 24 years
Position Gymnast D Score E Score Pen. Qual Rk Total
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Sui Lu (CHN) 6.600 9.266 (2) 15.866
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Yao Jinnan (CHN) 6.300 8.933 (4) 15.233
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Jordyn Wieber (USA) 6.200 8.933 (3) 15.133
4  Aly Raisman (USA) 6.400 8.666 (6) 15.066
5  Amelia Racea (ROU) 5.900 8.633 (7) 14.533
6  Yulia Inshina (RUS) 5.700 8.825 (8) 14.525
7  Cătălina Ponor (ROU) 8.541 (5) 14.241
8  Viktoria Komova (RUS) 5.900 7.866 (1) 13.766

Floor

[edit]

Oldest and youngest competitors

Name Country Date of birth Age
Youngest Jordyn Wieber United States United States 12/07/95 16 years
Oldest Elizabeth Tweddle  United Kingdom 01/04/85 26 years

On the day before the competition, it was announced that Diana Bulimar injured her foot, and first reserve Lauren Mitchell would take her place in the final. Shortly after the women's beam competition, it was announced that Russia decided to pull Viktoria Komova from the competition to give her teammate (and second reserve) Ksenia Afanasyeva a chance to compete in the final instead. During warm up Vanessa Ferrari injured herself; so, third reserve Diana Chelaru was quickly added to replace her.

Position Gymnast D Score E Score Pen. Qual Rk Total
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Ksenia Afanasyeva (RUS) 6.100 9.033 (10) 15.133
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Sui Lu (CHN) 6.100 8.966 (2) 15.066
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Aly Raisman (USA) 6.100 8.900 (1) 15.000
4  Yao Jinnan (CHN) 6.000 8.866 (4) 14.866
5  Lauren Mitchell (AUS) 6.300 8.433 (9) 14.733
6  Jordyn Wieber (USA) 6.000 8.700 (3) 14.700
7  Elizabeth Tweddle (GBR) 6.100 8.500 0.100 (7) 14.500
8  Diana Chelaru (ROU) 5.800 8.400 (11) 14.200

Men's results

[edit]

Qualifications

[edit]

Team all-around

[edit]

In the qualifying round, 5 gymnasts performed on each apparatus, and the top 4 scores counted towards the team's total. The top 8 teams qualified for the final.[9]

In the final round, held on October 12, only 3 gymnasts performed on each apparatus, and all the scores were counted. The Chinese team won the title for the fifth successive time, benefiting from crucial mistakes by the last 2 Japanese gymnasts. Japan was still able to win the silver medal, with a margin of only 0.010 point from the United States in bronze medal position.[10][11]

Oldest and youngest competitors

Name Country Date of birth Age
Youngest Oleg Stepko Ukraine Ukraine 25/04/94 17 years
Oldest Roman Zozulya Ukraine Ukraine 22/06/79 32 years
Rank Team Total
1st place, gold medalist(s)  China 45.566 43.999 44.732 48.199 45.432 47.233 275.161
Zou Kai 15.600 - - 15.566 - 15.933
Teng Haibin - 15.233 14.300 - 14.166 15.100
Chen Yibing - 14.000 15.466 - - -
Zhang Chenglong 15.400 - - 16.333 15.600 16.200
Feng Zhe 14.566 - - 16.300 15.666 -
Guo Weiyang - 14.766 14.966 - - -
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Japan 45.265 43.523 45.299 48.700 46.199 44.107 273.093
Kōhei Uchimura 15.466 14.991 15.000 16.200 15.366 14.700
Kazuhito Tanaka - - - - 15.500 15.141
Kenya Kobayashi - 14.066 14.933 - - -
Koji Yamamuro 14.633 14.466 15.366 16.400 - -
Makoto Okiguchi 15.166 - - 16.100 - -
Yusuke Tanaka - - - - 15.333 14.266
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  United States 46.032 43.857 43.565 47.765 45.599 46.265 273.083
Jacob Dalton 15.500 - 14.333 16.333 - -
Jonathan Horton 14.966 - 15.066 15.266 15.000 15.366
Danell Leyva - 14.366 - - 15.366 15.533
Steven Legendre 15.566 - - 16.166 - -
Alexander Naddour - 15.058 - - - -
John Orozco - 14.433 14.166 - 15.233 15.366
4  Russia 44.366 41.966 44.999 48.357 44.491 44.866 269.045
Konstantin Pluzhnikov - - 15.466 - - -
Emin Garibov - 14.133 - - 14.525 15.466
Sergei Khorokhordin - 13.233 14.533 - 14.700 14.800
David Belyavskiy 14.433 14.600 - 15.833 15.266 14.600
Denis Ablyazin 15.033 - 15.000 16.266 - -
Anton Golotsutskov 14.600 - - 16.258 - -
5  Ukraine 43.857 42.565 43.966 46.882 42.266 44.566 264.102
Mykola Kuksenkov 14.633 - 14.400 - - 15.133
Vitaly Nakonechny - 14.366 - - 13.966 14.800
Oleg Stepko 14.733 14.433 - 15.833 14.500 -
Igor Radivilov - - 14.933 16.166 - -
Roman Zozulya - - 14.633 - - 14.633
Oleg Verniaiev 14.461 13.866 - 14.833 13.800 -
6  Germany 44.399 40.465 43.399 46.699 43.199 45.765 263.926
Philipp Boy 14.833 13.166 - 14.966 14.600 15.433
Marcel Nguyen 14.833 - 14.666 16.033 13.366 14.466
Fabian Hambüchen 14.733 - 14.433 15.700 15.233 15.866
Sebastian Krimmer - 13.566 - - - -
Eugen Spiridonov - 13.733 - - - -
Thomas Taranu - - 14.300 - - -
7  South Korea 41.932 41.966 42.465 48.333 43.332 42.365 260.393
Ha Chang-Ju - 13.600 - 15.600 14.566 -
Choi Jin-Sung 12.600 - 14.566 - - -
Kim Seung-Il - - 14.033 - 14.600 14.666
Kim Soo-Myun 14.766 14.166 - 15.900 14.166 13.566
Kim Ji-Hoon - 14.200 - - - 14.133
Yang Hak-Seon 14.566 - 13.866 16.833 - -
8  Romania 42.132 41.940 42.465 31.066 43.665 42.541 245.175
Flavius Koczi 15.233 14.708 - 15.600 14.566 -
Cristian Bățagă - 14.166 14.533 15.466 - -
Vlad Cotuna 13.266 - 14.266 - - 14.400
Marius Berbecar - - - 0.000* 15.533 13.908
Ovidiu Buidoso 13.633 14.066 13.666 - 13.466 14.223
  • Berbecar landed on his back, therefore scored a 0.000.

Individual all-around

[edit]

The all-around final was held on October 14. Three gymnasts had ranked high enough to qualify, but were not allowed to compete due to the two-per-country rule. The affected gymnasts were Jonathan Horton (5th), Fabian Hambüchen (19th) and Steven Legendre (24th). On the day of the final, Marian Drăgulescu pulled out of the competition and Nathan Gafuik took his place. Kōhei Uchimura's gold-medal-winning-margin was 3.101 points over runner-up Philipp Boy, who defended his silver medal from 2010 as well.

Oldest and youngest competitors

Name Country Date of birth Age
Youngest Oleg Stepko Ukraine Ukraine 25/04/94 17 years
Oldest Anton Fokin Uzbekistan Uzbekistan 13/11/82 28 years
Rank Gymnast Total
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Kōhei Uchimura (JPN) 15.566 15.400 15.166 16.233 15.566 15.700 93.631
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Philipp Boy (GER) 14.866 14.466 14.500 16.066 14.566 16.066 90.530
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Koji Yamamuro (JPN) 14.566 14.666 15.125 16.066 14.966 14.866 90.255
4  Daniel Purvis (GBR) 15.033 14.566 14.333 16.000 15.200 14.800 89.932
5  John Orozco (USA) 14.400 14.366 14.300 15.866 15.366 15.366 89.664
6  David Belyavskiy (RUS) 14.733 14.733 14.375 16.233 14.600 14.600 89.274
7  Mykola Kuksenkov (UKR) 14.366 15.000 14.500 16.033 14.033 15.200 89.132
8  Marcel Nguyen (GER) 15.233 13.866 14.933 15.133 15.200 14.466 88.831
9  Cyril Tommasone (FRA) 14.333 15.400 13.966 15.600 14.600 14.666 88.565
10  Rafael Martínez (ESP) 14.633 13.833 13.891 16.100 14.466 15.166 88.089
10  Kim Seung-Il (KOR) 14.466 14.466 14.291 15.600 14.433 14.833 88.089
12  Flavius Koczi (ROU) 15.366 14.333 13.633 16.433 14.433 13.800 87.998
13  Alexander Shatilov (ISR) 15.300 14.300 13.900 15.400 14.200 14.333 87.433
14  Anton Fokin (UZB) 14.066 14.566 14.233 15.700 14.966 13.833 87.364
15  Emin Garibov (RUS) 14.433 13.566 14.408 15.500 13.966 15.458 87.331
16  Andrei Likhovitsky (BLR) 14.266 14.966 13.700 15.300 14.600 14.333 87.165
17  Kim Soo-Myun (KOR) 14.466 14.866 13.866 16.366 14.100 13.500 87.164
18  Teng Haibin (CHN) 14.266 15.066 13.600 15.633 15.233 13.233 87.031
19  Oleg Stepko (UKR) 14.633 14.033 14.033 15.766 14.233 13.566 86.264
20  Pascal Bucher (SUI) 13.800 13.066 13.566 15.333 14.933 14.333 85.031
21  Javier Gomez (ESP) 14.066 13.500 14.300 14.800 14.475 13.766 84.907
22  Tomás González (CHI) 15.333 12.100 13.866 16.000 13.300 13.766 84.365
23  Nathan Gafuik (CAN) 13.633 12.900 13.566 15.833 12.533 14.233 82.698
24  Danell Leyva (USA) 14.833 14.433 14.341 14.800 15.333 6.466 80.206

Floor

[edit]

The final for Men's Floor Exercise took place on October 15. Marian Drăgulescu had qualified in 2nd,[12] but pulled out of the competition on the morning of the final. As the first reserve, Jake Dalton (USA) took his place. There was also an inquiry made by the Japanese coaches into the scoring when Kōhei Uchimura's difficulty score was only awarded a 6.500 because they had mistaken a triple twisting move for a double twisting move. The inquiry was accepted by the judges, and the score adjusted accordingly, which gave Uchimura the gold medal.

Oldest and youngest competitors

Name Country Date of birth Age
Youngest Jacob Dalton United States United States 19/08/91 20 years
Oldest Tomás González Chile Chile 22/11/85 25 years
Rank Gymnast D Score E Score Pen. Total
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Kōhei Uchimura (JPN) 6.700 8.933 15.633
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Zou Kai (CHN) 6.900 8.600 15.500
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Diego Hypólito (BRA) 6.800 8.666 15.466
 Alexander Shatilov (ISR) 6.700 8.766
5  Steven Legendre (USA) 6.800 8.600 15.400
6  Flavius Koczi (ROU) 6.700 8.633 15.333
 Tomás González (CHI) 6.500 8.833
8  Jacob Dalton (USA) 6.600 8.633 0.1 15.133

Pommel horse

[edit]

Oldest and youngest competitors

Name Country Date of birth Age
Youngest Louis Smith  United Kingdom 22/04/89 22 years
Oldest Sašo Bertoncelj Slovenia Slovenia 16/07/84 27 years

[13]

Rank Gymnast D Score E Score Pen. Total
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Krisztián Berki (HUN) 6.700 9.133 15.833
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Cyril Tommasone (FRA) 6.500 8.766 15.266
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Louis Smith (GBR) 7.000 8.066 15.066
4  Vid Hidvégi (HUN) 6.400 8.600 15.000
5  Kōhei Uchimura (JPN) 6.700 7.833 14.533
6  Prashanth Sellathurai (AUS) 6.600 7.733 14.333
7  Sašo Bertoncelj (SLO) 6.500 7.766 14.266
 Teng Haibin (CHN) 6.600 7.666

Rings

[edit]

Oldest and youngest competitors

Name Country Date of birth Age
Youngest Arthur Nabarrete Zanetti  Brazil 16/04/90 21 years
Oldest Regulo Carmona Venezuela Venezuela 31/01/80 31 years
Rank Gymnast D Score E Score Pen. Total
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Chen Yibing (CHN) 6.800 9.000 15.800
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Arthur Nabarrete Zanetti (BRA) 6.500 9.100 15.600
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Koji Yamamuro (JPN) 6.700 8.800 15.500
4  Matteo Morandi (ITA) 6.800 8.400 15.200
5  Yuri van Gelder (NED) 7.866 14.666
6  Kōhei Uchimura (JPN) 6.400 8.233 14.633
7  Jonathan Horton (USA) 6.100 8.200 14.300
8  Regulo Carmona (VEN) 6.700 7.566 14.266

Vault

[edit]

Originally, Marian Drăgulescu was to compete in this final, but had to pull out of competition due to an injury. Denis Ablyazin replaced him in the final as the first reserve.

Oldest and youngest competitors

Name Country Date of birth Age
Youngest Yang Hak-Seon South Korea South Korea 06/12/92 18 years
Oldest Dzmitry Kaspiarovich Belarus Belarus 15/10/77 34 years
Position Gymnast D Score E Score Penalty Score 1 D Score E Score Penalty Score 2 Total
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Yang Hak-Seon (KOR) 7.400 9.466 16.866 7.000 9.366 0.1 16.266 16.566
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Anton Golotsutskov (RUS) 7.000 9.333 16.333 7.000 9.400 16.400 16.366
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Makoto Okiguchi (JPN) 7.000 9.400 0.1 16.300 7.000 9.283 16.283 16.291
4  Thomas Bouhail (FRA) 7.000 9.666 16.666 7.000 8.808 0.1 15.708 16.187
5  Denis Ablyazin (RUS) 9.333 16.333 7.200 8.916 16.016 16.174
6  Dzmitry Kaspiarovich (BLR) 16.533 7.000 8.733 15.633 16.083
7  Shek Wai Hung (HKG) 6.600 9.000 15.600 9.300 16.300 15.950
8  Jeffrey Wammes (NED) 6.800 8.633 15.433 6.600 9.333 15.933 15.683

Parallel bars

[edit]

Oldest and youngest competitors

Name Country Date of birth Age
Youngest Danell Leyva United States United States 30/10/91 19 years
Oldest Vasileios Tsolakidis  Greece 09/09/79 32 years
Rank Gymnast D Score E Score Pen. Total
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Danell Leyva (USA) 6.400 9.233 15.633
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Vasileios Tsolakidis (GRE) 6.500 9.033 15.533
 Zhang Chenglong (CHN)
4  Kōhei Uchimura (JPN) 6.500 9.000 15.500
5  Yann Cucherat (FRA) 6.400 8.933 15.333
6  Marius Berbecar (ROU) 6.600 8.666 15.266
7  Feng Zhe (CHN) 8.600 15.200
8  Kazuhito Tanaka (JPN) 6.800 8.366 15.166

Horizontal bar

[edit]

Oldest and youngest competitors

Name Country Date of birth Age
Youngest John Orozco United States United States 30/12/92 18 years
Oldest Epke Zonderland  Netherlands 16/04/86 25 years
Rank Gymnast D score E score Pen. Total
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Zou Kai (CHN) 7.700 8.741 16.441
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Zhang Chenglong (CHN) 7.600 8.766 16.366
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Kōhei Uchimura (JPN) 7.300 9.033 16.333
4  Fabian Hambüchen (GER) 7.500 8.733 16.233
5  Epke Zonderland (NED) 7.400 7.433 14.833
6  Yusuke Tanaka (JPN) 7.000 7.700 14.700
7  Philipp Boy (GER) 7.300 14.300
8  John Orozco (USA) 5.900 8.233 14.133

Medal table

[edit]

Overall

[edit]
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 China45312
2 United States4037
3 Russia2406
4 Japan2147
5 Hungary1001
 South Korea1001
7 Germany0202
8 Brazil0112
9 France0101
 Greece0101
11 Great Britain0011
 Israel0011
 Vietnam0011
Totals (13 entries)14151443

Men

[edit]
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 China3306
2 Japan2147
3 United States1012
4 Hungary1001
 South Korea1001
6 Brazil0112
7 France0101
 Germany0101
 Greece0101
 Russia0101
11 Great Britain0011
 Israel0011
Totals (12 entries)89825

Women

[edit]
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 United States3025
2 Russia2305
3 China1236
4 Germany0101
5 Vietnam0011
Totals (5 entries)66618

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Gymnastics body to weigh moving worlds as concern grows over 'nuclear catastrophe'". Associated Press. March 31, 2011. Retrieved March 31, 2011.[dead link]
  2. ^ "World gymnastics championships staying in Tokyo", USA Today, May 22, 2011. Retrieved 2011-07-28.
  3. ^ "Women's team qualifying results" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-10-27. Retrieved 2011-10-11.
  4. ^ Wieber leads USA to Gold Archived April 25, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
  5. ^ "Women's team final results" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on April 25, 2012.
  6. ^ "World Gymnastics 2011: Britain fifth in women's team final". BBC Sport. October 11, 2011.
  7. ^ "McKayla Maroney alleges past abuses by Larry Nassar as early as 13". ABC News.
  8. ^ "McKayla Maroney talks about 'scariest night' with Larry Nassar". NBC News. April 22, 2018.
  9. ^ "Men's team qualifying results" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-10-27. Retrieved 2011-10-11.
  10. ^ "China take Men's Team title". Archived from the original on 2012-04-25. Retrieved 2011-10-12.
  11. ^ "Men's team final results" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-04-25. Retrieved 2011-10-12.
  12. ^ "Men's Qualification Individual Floor Results" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-04-25. Retrieved 2011-10-15.
  13. ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-04-25. Retrieved 2011-10-15.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
[edit]