website statistics
Jump to content
  • Register/Login on Totallympics!

    Sign up to Totallympics to get full access to our website.

     

    Registration is free and allows you to participate in our community. You will then be able to reply to threads and access all pages.

     

    If you encounter any issues in the registration process, please send us a message in the Contact Us page.

     

    We are excited to see you on Totallympics, the home of Olympic Sports!

     

Gymnastics - Artistic Discussion | Qualification to Summer Olympic Games Los Angeles 2028 Road to LA 2028


Recommended Posts

16 minutes ago, copravolley said:

I think that he isn`t such a well-known figure as Olga Kharlan, Klitschko, or formerly Shevchenko to cause a big scandal. Secondly, these are still isolated cases for now, similar to the situation of athletes from Russia in other countries, e.g. Kasatkina in tennis.

Well, that's our powerhouses, but the truth is that he was supposed to be our new Verniaiev and now that this failed it caused you drama

7 minutes ago, Illya said:

Well, that's our powerhouses, but the truth is that he was supposed to be our new Verniaiev and now that this failed it caused you drama

In Italy, the case of Lara Colturi was recently widely discussed and it will probably come back if she wins a medal in Cortina and our Brignone does not return on time. I do not support this myself and I am sorry that someone chooses another country for personal and economic reasons, with which they had no previous ties. Colturi is now 19 years old and some people also ask not to attack her because she is very young and it is her mother's fault.

59 minutes ago, BruT06 said:

First of all,this is a topic about artistic gymnastics. Second of all,Kovtun had 21 last summer when he won Olympic silver medal at parallel bars with score more than 15. In gymnastics,every score more than 15 is excellent. 

Just relax man, ok? Would you be happy if, for example, Janica Kostelic took Italian citizenship 20 years ago and started skiing for us? Exactly... Point of view always depends on the point of sitting...

Edited by copravolley

LOL,people acting like athletes are country property and don't have reasons to make their own decisions in 2025 is hiliarous to me.

They can make such decisions, but they have to expect that they will be criticized for it. Colturi still lives in Italy, trains most days of the year in our centers, has an entire Italian team around him but competes in the colors of a country with which he has no ties on the past. For me, however, national colors are not a sports club, that you can change them. And just to be clear, I don`t mean people who, for example, have a mother from one country and a father from another, like Braathen in men's skiing.

Edited by copravolley

didn't see where it was said that the ukrainian guy complained about it,and anyway yes personal and economic reasons are  perfectly valid reasons to choose another country as far as i'm concerned,athletes are not robots,they also need to get paid and be able to eat and live,some countries will be able to suply that better than others,cuban athletics in particular has many such problems,other countries will pull in athletes for money because what they have nationally doesn't cut it,all perfectly legal in the sport world,i remember as a child being upset about Donata rimšaite's flip to Russia and all the controversy about that,it took me a bit but i realized that it was ultimately dumb for me to be mad and that she had every right to leave an enviroment that was absolutely toxic for her.i don't know how it was for this guy but i don't think just because a war is going on means that your sport career MUST be put on hold or remain stagnant if there are better options available,that's just my thinking,in the end we do not pay these people's bills so i don't see a reason for the outrage,nationalism alone doesn't cut it for me here.

Edited by Biathlonfan
5 minutes ago, Biathlonfan said:

didn't see where it was said that the ukrainian guy complained about it,and anyway yes personal and economic reasons are  perfectly valid reasons to choose another country as far as i'm concerned,athletes are not robots,they also need to get paid and be able to eat and live,some countries will be able to suplly that better than others,cuba has plenty such problems,other countries will pull in athletes for money becuase what they have nationally doesn't cut it,all perfectly legal in the sport world,i remember as a child being upset about Donata rimšaite's flip to Russia and all the controversy about that,it took me a bit but i realized that it was dumb and she had every right to leave an envirement that was absolutley toxic for her.i don't know how it was for this guy but i don't think just because a war is going on means that your sport career MUST be put on hold or remain stagnant if there are better options available,that's just my thinking,in the end we do not pay these people's blls so i don't see a reason for the outrage,nationalism alone doesn't cut it for me here.

No, you clearly didn't get my point. You can leave whatever you want, but make the reasoning valid and just say loud that you want more money and that's it, but don't blame our people of lack of your support at the Olympics

I repeat once: fo me the national team is not a club that you can change whenever you want... That is why, for example, the attacks on Louis Figo once, because he moved from Barcelona to Real Madrid - very brutal attacks, were less justified than someone changing his passport to a country with which he has zero ties.

8 minutes ago, Illya said:

No, you clearly didn't get my point. You can leave whatever you want, but make the reasoning valid and just say loud that you want more money and that's it, but don't blame our people of lack of your support at the Olympics

Paradoxically, Ukrainian gymnastics is now showing better results than before 2022, for example in rhythmic gymnastics. So, the federation is probably not that bad when you write before, as it`s able to provide good conditions for athletes in times of war? How do you explain that?

4 minutes ago, copravolley said:

Paradoxically, Ukrainian gymnastics is now showing better results than before 2022, for example in rhythmic gymnastics. So, the federation is probably not that bad when you write before, as it`s able to provide good conditions for athletes in times of war? How do you explain that?

Because of athletes obviously, and in artistic gymnastics we have huge problems because we didn't have a great all-arounder anymore and our buggest hope is 1-event specialist or 14-year-old junior, who didn't even start junior career now, so now, our gymnastics is a disaster and toxic place of rivalry and feuds between coaches 

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Posts around Totallympics

    • I have a time slot 16th of April, but my girlfriend doesn't . So you're not the only one ... Hopefully there are some tickets left when I enter the ticketshop.
    • Because of the continued uncertainty in the Gulf, the Doha Diamond League has been reorganised to the 19th June, in between Oslo and Paris.  Shanghai on 16 May will therefore be the first DL meet of the season.     WDL meeting in Doha postponed until June - Wanda Diamond League
    • Update after Matchdays 8 and 9.   Group A:  is almost a lock with 21p, and 7 games 7 wins. Almost impossible for them to not qualify. The battle is in the second place between  (16p) and  (13p).  with 8p is almost out.  and  eliminated.   Group B:  won both of the 2 games so is almost secured with 19p.  is second with 14p, with  (1 more game played) and  with 11p.  is eliminated and  practically too (6p)   Group C:  went 2 out of 2 so they are still first with 16p and one game less than the rest. The battle for second place will be between  14p,  11p and  9p.  eliminated and  (with one game less and 4p) probably too.   Group D: Only 3 for 2 places.  first with 19p has the advantage, but coming close is  with 16p. They played each other in the Matchday 11 of 12. Coming in third behind is  with 11p. ,  and  eliminated.   Group E: Both  and  won both matches so its still the same, Poland first with 24p and Italy second with 21p, which is the best runner-up and also qualifying directly, so is very likely that both teams end up qualifying no matter who finish first and second. , ,  and  eliminated.   Group F: A tie between  18p and  18p. Germany has the goal advantage (+21 to +20), and has to play the three weaker teams, so its more likely to qualify. Coming behind are  with 10p and  with 9p, which are practically eliminated with  and   Group G:  takes the advantage with 12p and one game less.  and  both have 7p, and coming behind are  5p (but one game less) and  with 5p.   Group H:  with the win against  moved to first place with 13p (and one game less), and Turkey stays in second with 11p.  is coming in third with 8p, while  is eliminated and  have 3p and one game less.   Group I: A triple tie between ,  and  with 10p. Belgium have the advantage because they have the best head to head points and one game less. Austria is second in the H2H difference and Denmark is third but with also one game less.  have 6p and  is eliminated.   The next 3 and last matchdays will define the 10 qualified teams and the 8 that will go to the playoffs. Matchdays will be 24-26 September, 28Sep-1Oct and 5-6 October, 2026.
    • Still no qualification system    ATHLETICS   BOXING   CRICKET   FOOTBALL   WATER POLO
    • That's how the organizing committee did it, stupid that its so early, before the world cup even but what can we do
    • I got my window starting on Sunday.  Need to see what is still available that might not be outrageously priced
    • Australian Open, best of Day #3   men's 50m Breast:  Sam Williamson, 27.14 women's 200m Fly:  Elizabeth Dekkers, 2.05.39 men's 100m Fly:  Matthew Temple, 51.70 women's 50m Back:  Alexandria Perkins, 27.79 men's 400m IM:  Lewis Clareburt, 4.10.10;  William Petric, 4.10.20 women's 200m Free:  Mollie O'Callaghan, 1.53.69;  Lani Pallister, 1.55.66;  Erika Fairweather, 1.55.72 men's 50m Free:  Jamie Jack, 21.71 women's 200m IM:  Kaylee McKeown, 2.09.22;  Ella Ramsay, 2.09.94 women's 50m Breast:  Sienna Toohey, 30.39;  Mia O'Leary, 30.75 men's 200m Back: Stuart Swinburn, 1.58.25  women's 1500m Free:  Lani Pallister, 15.44.07 men's 1500m Free: comin'up later
×
×
  • Create New...