GYMN-L Digest - 20 Mar 1995 to 21 Mar 1995
There
are 15 messages totalling 467 lines in this
issue.
Topics of the day:
1. GYMN-L Digest - 19 Mar 1995 to 20 Mar
1995
2. p.s.
Re: Web photo pick
3. UF-Utah
Collegiate Gymnastics
4.
PAC-10 Championships (Collegiate Gymnastics)
5. French Intl. Results
6. gossip
7. Nadia (2)
8. France Telecom Trophy (AA) (2)
9. Advil Invite (2)
10. Chusovitina
11. People Magazine
12. Nadia at the 76 Olymipcs
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Mon, 20 Mar 1995 23:34:52
-0500
From: ***@DELPHI.COM
Subject:
Re: GYMN-L Digest - 19 Mar 1995 to 20 Mar 1995
Hi----I might be able
to help with the movie NADIA. I
have acopy on BETA
formatand
as soon as the BetaMax is repaired I can transfer a
copy to VHS for
you.
If interested let me know.
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 20 Mar 1995 21:32:19
-0700
From: ***@RMII.COM
Subject:
p.s. Re: Web photo pick
Just a note to say that right now the four
choices are women's
gymnastics. This is not to slight men's gymnastics
of course -- we'll
get photos to represent them
too. And hopefully rhythmic and
sports
acro...
Rachele
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 21 Mar 1995 01:37:28
-0500
From: ***@AOL.COM
Subject:
UF-Utah Collegiate Gymnastics
Utah vs. Florida.
Before the women's collegiate meet Monday in Gainesville even began,
it
already had made history. Utah and Florida are
the only two teams to qualify
for every NCAA
national championship, yet this was the first time in the
storied history between the two that Utah had traveled to
Florida for a
regular season meet.
It was such a big meet that Yvonne
Hodge, president of the National
Association of Women's Gymnastics Judges, was on hand to score. Toni Rand,
who is wife to the man who club coached both team's top all-arounders -
Utah's Suzanne Metz and Florida's Kristen
Guise - was on hand to judge, too.
Adding to the excitement was the glare
of television and the appearance of
pupils from
some of Florida's top gymnastics clubs.
In this historical meet, led by two
National Coaches of the Year, Florida
went on to
make history by defeating Utah for the first time ever. And it was
done in dramatic fashion, as Florida led by more than a
point after two
rotations but let the lead dwindle
to less than three tenths in pulling out
the
victory, 194.95 to 194.725.
"I feel great," Florida Head Coach Judi Avener
said after the meet. "We
beat Utah. I know
they had two kids out and we could have done better, but we
beat them. We beat Utah. We beat Utah."
Utah was, indeed, short-handed at the
meet. Aimee Trepanier and Sandy
Woolsey were both
at the funeral of their club coach, Stormy Eaton. Because
of that, Utah competed only five gymnasts on vault and
floor.
"I think we did
exceptional under the circumstances," Utah Head Coach Greg
Marsden
said. "But we don't make any excuses. If we're here and we're going
to compete, there are no excuses."
Florida almost lost the meet on its last
event, floor, after counting a
full point in falls
and step-outs. Even the battle for the all-around title,
between
American Twisters Guise and Metz, boiled down to the last event,
where Guise's stumble and step-out on floor gave Metz the
title, 39.65 to
39.375. Guise did win bars with a 9.925, but Metz won vault
(9.95), beam
(9.925) and floor (9.9).
"This was a little more than just
another meet," Guise said afterwards. "We
wanted
to win this so badly."
A
final, humorous note: After the second rotation, Marsden disappeared off
the floor, and the media was wondering where he went. Was he
upset? Sick?
Hurt? Well, it seems the team was so short-handed that it
lacked a babysitter
for the Marsdens'
two children. So, once Greg Marsden realized his assistant
coaches could finish the job, he went into the stands and
sat with his kids.
-- Ronald
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 20 Mar 1995 23:16:14
-0800
From: ***@BETA.TRICITY.WSU.EDU
Subject:
PAC-10 Championships (Collegiate Gymnastics)
Hey, I'm a fan of PAC-10
women's gymnastics (especially the Beavers of
OSU). Does anyone know when
the PAC-10's are being broadcast on ESPN or
whatever
network is carrying it this year?
I tape these events every year and
don't want to miss out....
Thanks!
Monica
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 21 Mar 1995 06:08:35
-0800
From: ***@NETCOM.COM
Subject:
French Intl. Results
From _l'Equipe_:
Men
AA:
1. Misutin (UKR)
57.300
2. Shabaev (RUS)
56.925
3. Belenky (GER)
56.550
4. Sharipov (UKR) 56.250
5.
Ivanov (BUL) 55.700
6.
Toba (GER)
55.650
7. Ivankov (BLR)
55.600
FX:
1. Misutin
9.675
2. Ivankov
9.550
3. Nemov (RUS)
9.525
4. Aymes (FRA)
9.450
5. Korobchinsky
9.400
6. Shabaev
9.200
PH:
1. Poujade (FRA)
9.800
2. Casimir (FRA)
9.700
3. Misutin
9.625
4. Shabaev
9.600
5. Belenky
9.350
6. Mogilny
9.150
R:
1. Chechi (ITA)
9.825
2. Toba
9.725
3. Belenky
9.650
4. Demjanov (CRO) 9.600
4.
Misutin
9.600
6. Sharipov
9.550
V:
1. Misutin
9.475
1. Ivankov
9.475
3. Shabaev
9.400
4. Nemov
9.325
5. Aymes 9.050
6.
Jinjing Zhang (CHN) 8.950
PB:
1. Sharipov
9.600
2. Nemov
9.575
3. Casimir
9.450
4. Poujade
9.400
5. Misutin
9.300
6. Ivankov
9.200
HB:
1. Preti (ITA) 9.650
2. Tayac (FRA)
9.600
3. Chechi
9.550
4. Shabaev
9.500
5. Sharipov
9.350
6. Ivankov
9.000
Women AA:
1. Khorkina (RUS)
38.955
2. Cacovean (ROM)
38.787
3. Amanar (ROM) 38.762
4.
Kochetkova (RUS) 38.736
5. Teza (FRA)
38.705
6. Canqueteau (FRA) 38.680
V:
1.
Khorkina
9.868
2. Podkopayeva (UKR) 9.831
3.
Canqueteau
9.506
4. Begue (FRA)
9.256
5. Amanar
9.143
6. Kochetkova 8.956
UB:
1.
Begue
9.875
2. Tsavdaridou (GRE) 9.825
3.
Juarez (ESP)
9.775
4. Teza
9.737
5. Cacovean
9.662
6. Liapina (RUS) 8.025
B:
1.
Canqueteau
9.712
2. Podkopayeva
9.662
3. Amanar
9.575
4. Yanling Ma (CHN) 9.312
5. Cacovean
8.975
6. Khorkina
8.800
FX:
1. Khorkina
9.887
2. Begue
9.712
3. Yanling Ma
9.650
4. Amanar
9.637
5. Kochetkova 9.275
6. Teza
8.625
Debbie
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 21 Mar 1995 10:24:04
+1000
From: ***@PHARM.MED.UPENN.EDU
Subject:
gossip
I was fortunate enough last evening to have dinner with Bill Roth,
Fred
Turoff, Stuart McMahon and Christina (can't
think of her last name, was a
Temple gymnast). Anyway, at the start of dinner I noticed
a rather nice
reflection of light on Christina's
left ring finger. She and Bill
are
engaged, they will be getting married in April
of 1996.
Other piece of interesting news is that the men's team did
not know they
had won the gold when at Pan Ams until they canme out for the
awards
ceremony and saw the US delegation going
crazy with joy.
It should also be noted that the rings were more of a
challenge at this
meet than most -- the podium,
because the arena was a tent like structure
and
very make-shift, was not even i.e. the floor was crooked, so when
hanging from the rings one hand was lower than the
other.
Well, there is my gossip.
Mayland
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 21 Mar 1995 11:49:34
-0500
From: ***@TIGER.HSC.EDU
Subject:
Nadia
If I remember correctly Nadia only needed, what, a 9.3 o9.4 to
win the AA in
1976? She used to
mount with a double back, double full dismount. She had a
"sore"
ankle (ABC quote) during the '76 Olympics.
Julius
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 21 Mar 1995 20:16:27
GMT
From: ***@IC.AC.UK
Subject:
France Telecom Trophy (AA)
France Telecom Trophy,
Paris, France. March
1995
===================================================
All-Around
Results:
Men
===
1. Grigori Misutin
(UKR)
57.300
2. Evgeni Chabaev
(RUS)
56.925
3. Valeri Belenki (GER) 56.550
4. Rustam Charipov
(UKR)
56.250
5. Ivan Ivanov
(BLR)
55.700
6. Marius
Toba
(GER)
55.650
7. Ivan Ivankov
(BLR)
55.600
7. Yuri Chechi
(ITA)
55.600
9. Alexei Nemov
(RUS)
55.525
10. J. Zhang
(CHN)
55.450
11. A. Demjanov
(CRO)
55.350
12. J. Jovtchev
(BUL)
55.300
13. Boris Preti
(ITA)
55.000
14. Dan Burinca
(ROM)
54.750
15. Sebestian Tayac
(FRA)
54.400
16. Brendan Dowrick
(AUS)
53.950
Women
=====
1. Svetlana Khorkina
(RUS)
38.955
2. Andrea Cacovean
(ROM)
38.787
3. Simona Amanar (ROM) 38.762
4. Dina Kochetkova
(RUS)
38.736
5. Elvira Teza
(FRA)
38.705
6. Cecile Canqueteau
(FRA)
38.680
7. Oksana Chusovitina
(UZB)
38.568
8. Laetitia Begue
(FRA)
38.572
9. J.
Juarez
(ESP)
38.167
10. Liliya Podkopayeva
(UKR)
38.087
11. Y. Mao
(CHN)
37.917
12. Ludmila Prince
(LAT)
37.886
13. Mercedes Pachecho
(ESP)
37.767
14. L. Furnon (FRA) 37.630
15.
Vassou Tsavdaridou
(GRE)
37.555
16. Irina Boulakhova
(UKR)
37.529
Bits:
=====
- Although he's not
officially competing, Valentin Mogilny
was there performing
on all the
apparatus at the grand old age of 30. He is now of course living
in France with
his wife Olga Bicherova.
- Ivan Ivankov's biggest error was to fell of the pommel horse
twice which
dropped
him down to seventh place.
- Alexei Nemov
fell on his straight release (similar to a Kovac
except it's
straight...
what do you call that?) on high bar.
- Nice
to see Cacovean back in good form after a terrible
last year. Her beam
was spot on.
- Podkopayeva
had a foot outside the area on her floor in her first pass, then
fell forwards
and had hands down on her second pass. ONly scored
9.087 for
that
routine.
- The French really are looking good with Begue,
Teza and Canqueteau all in
the
top
eight.
The apparatus finals will be shown on EuroSport
tomorrow.
Sherwin
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 21 Mar 1995 11:30:13
-0800
From: ***@ENG.SUN.COM
Subject:
Advil Invite
Hey, Gymners!
There
will be an "old-timers" meet of sorts this weekend in the Bay
Area
(San Francisco, not Hudson ;^). It is called the Advil Invite. Promises
to
be a good time. Anyone interested
in competing or attending, send me
some email and
I will forward information to you.
I've actually been talked into
competing at this thing. I'll be
doing a
highbar and a
pommel routine. First time I've
actually performed any
skills in front of anyone
other than Dave Litwin and the UC Gym Club
crowd (but they are some *serious* critics, so real judges
should be a
piece of cake!)
The
"Masters" circuit is a great chance for people interested in
practicing gymnastics to compete in a fun atmosphere. There are usually
different
skill categories, so if you've just been doing gymnastics for a
year or two there's no need to fear looking silly performing
after someone
doing whips to double backs on
floor. I've found that training
with an
actual competition in mind makes
gymnastics much more fun. It helps
you
to focus more on presentation, form and
artistic value as opposed to simply
practicing a
string of disconnected skills. It
also makes you work a
lot harder! It's *hard* to get through a routine
without a break, even
a wimpy one!
Speaking
of wimpy, here is my highbar routine (Did I ask you
if you
cared? ;^)
hop
kip
cast
front
giants
pirouette (or fake it, fall off, act upset,
chalk up and remount in 30 sec's)
regular giants
lower to
bar
free hip
flyaway
So
elegant! So poetic! The judges will cry like little
children...
I'll give a rundown of the scene at the meet.
Yours
in Gymnastics,
-George
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 21 Mar 1995 16:12:14
-0500
From: ***@AOL.COM
Subject:
Re: France Telecom Trophy (AA)
: Alexei Nemov
fell on his straight release (similar to a Kovac
except it's
: straight... what do you call that?) on high bar.
He does a laidout
Tkatchev with stunning body position I might add. He
can
also do that skill with a full ... simply
beautiful. In '93 he made the
layout full and
missed the plain laidout Tkatchev.
So typically Nemov.
-Susan
<stobchatay @aol.com>
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 21 Mar 1995 16:31:13
-0500
From: ***@PERFIT.ZKO.DEC.COM
Subject:
Re: Advil Invite
>hop kip
>cast
>front giants
>pirouette (or fake it, fall off, act upset, chalk up and
remount in 30 sec's)
>regular
giants
>lower to bar
>free
hip
>flyaway
That's a *great*
routine. Wasn't it just last year
that you were working on a
kip? If so, you've made great progress. Just remember, keep good form and
you won't get any form deductions. That's how I was able to get passable
scores
on pommels and rings back in high
school. Keep your legs straight,
toes pointed
and you're all set. Good luck!
Steve
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 21 Mar 1995 16:18:00
PST
From: ***@MVS.OAC.UCLA.EDU
Subject:
Chusovitina
Oksana Chusovitina
is just the total energizer bunny.. she
keeps
going and going and going...
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 21 Mar 1995 23:44:00
UTC
From: ***@GENIE.GEIS.COM
Subject:
People Magazine
This week's _People_ has an interesting article about
Nadia and Bart, and it
has some decent photos,
too! :)
Debbie
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 21 Mar 1995 19:08:54
-0600
From: ***@TTACS.TTU.EDU
Subject:
Nadia
About Nadia's tumbling at the olympics:
She did watered down tumbling
because of a hurt ankle. She
performed much more
difficulty at the American Cup
the same year.
I think it is a little odd that both of Bela's biggest stars suffered leg or
ankle
injuries during the Olympics, but performed great difficulty just months
before. RE:Nadia and Kim.
I have
a VHS copy of the movie Nadia. I can also recite it word for word as it
came out when I was 11 and was totally engrossed in
it(obviously).
Does any one remember hearing that Nadia was working on
her own version of the
movie of her life because
parts of it were "inaccurate"?
Does anyone know any
thing about this?
Also,
I missed the first half of the Nadia special, did anyone get it recorded?
Misti
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 21 Mar 1995 19:17:44
-0600
From: ***@TTACS.TTU.EDU
Subject:
Nadia at the 76 Olymipcs
One thing I just
remembered Bela had said about Nadia's injury and
her
tumbling;
Nadia was injured and
knowing that she only needed a 9.?? they watered down
her
tumbling so as to save the ankle from excess
pounding.
Misti
------------------------------
End
of GYMN-L Digest - 20 Mar 1995 to 21 Mar 1995
*************************************************