HEAVY apparatus in gymnastics

Answer 1

Women's Gymnastics; * Uneven Parallel Bars * Vault * Floor Exercise * Balance Beam Men's Gymnastics; * High Bar * Vault * Parallel Bars * Floor Exercise * Pommelhorse * Rings By the way, it is spelled "apparatuses".

Answer 2

Rope (Rhythmic Gymnastics)Starting in 2011, the rhythmic apparatus rope will be removed from all FIG events and clubs will be returned to the competition. FIG has a policy of only using four of the five pieces of apparatus and changes them for different Olympic cycles. This will affect World Cups, World Championships, and Olympics. Rope ClimbFurther information: Rope climbing

Generally, competitors climbed either a 6m (6.1m = 20 ft in USA) or an 8m (7.6m = 25 ft in USA), 38mm (1.5") diameter natural fiber rope for speed, starting from a seated position on the floor and using only the hands and arms. Kicking the legs in a kind of "stride" was normally permitted. Many gymnasts can do this in the straddle or pike position, which eliminates the help generated from the legs.

Flying RingsFurther information: Flying Rings

Flying Rings was an event similar to Still Rings, but with the performer executing a series of stunts while swinging. It was a gymnastic event sanctioned by both the NCAA and the AAU until the early 1960s.

CautionsGymnastics is considered to be a dangerous sport, due in part to the height of the apparatus, the speed of the exercises and the impact on competitors' joints, bones and muscles. In several cases, competitors have suffered serious, lasting injuries and paralysis after severe gymnastics-related accidents. For instance, in 1998, at the Goodwill Games, world-class Chinese artistic gymnast Sang Lan was paralyzed after falling on vault.

Artistic gymnastics injuries have been the subject of several international medical studies, and results have indicated that more than half of all elite-level participants may eventually develop chronic injuries. In the United States, injury rates range from a high 56% for high school gymnasts to 23% for club gymnasts. However, the rates of injury for participants in recreational or lower-level gymnastics are lower than that of high-level competitors. Conditioning, secure training environments with appropriate landing surfaces, and knowledgeable coaching can also lessen the frequency or occurrence of injuries.[17][18][19]

Answer 3

Because its more stable and the heavier it is, the more chance it won't move, If it was light it would just topple over where as being heavy the weight can hold and make sure its stable enough to tumble and do gymnastics on.

Answer 4

Women's: Balance Beam, Floor Exercise, Uneven Parallel Bars, & Vault

Men's: High Bar, Floor Exercise, Pommel Horse, Parallel Bars, Vault, & Still Rings

Answer 5

* Uneven and parallel bars * balance beam * vault * floor exercise * rings * trampoline

Answer 6

There are many apparatuses in gymnastics. Some of these include the balance beam, the uneven bars, the rings, as well as the vault.

Answer 7

Vault, floor routine, unevem bars, level bars, ropes trampete , rings, trameteonto mat is fun

Answer 8

FLOOR UNEVEN BARS BEAM VAULT

Answer 9

beam