A. Bruce Frederick has written: 'Gymnastics for men' -- subject(s): Gymnastics for men 'Gymnastics for women' -- subject(s): Gymnastics for women
Lloyd Readhead has written: 'The fantastic book of gymnastics' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Gymnastics, Toy and movable books, Specimens, Gymnastics for children 'Olympic Library' 'Gymnastics' -- subject(s): Gymnastics, Juvenile literature, Olympics
Blanche Jessen Drury has written: 'Gymnastics for women' -- subject(s): Gymnastics for women, Physical education for women
Meg Warren has written: 'The new book of gymnastics' -- subject(s): Gymnastics for women
Gerald S. George has written: 'Biomechanics of women's gymnastics'
Jeffrey Rosenberg has written: 'An exploratory study of coaching leadership styles on team climate, achievement motivation, and performance in women's gymnastics' -- subject(s): Coaching, Gymnastics for women, Leadership, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Gymnastics for women
Home by Phillip Phillips.
Honestly, women can participate in gymnastics when they're over 20, but it is pretty uncommom today. In a majority of cases, the gymnast has been in the sport for almost their entire life,which also means that they have probably had their fair share of injuries. However, some olympic gymnasts in their 20's have had great succes( like Svetlana Khorkina and Oxsana Chusovitina).
The sport is millenia old, but the first international competition was a men's event at the 1896 Athens Olympics. Women did not compete in the Olympics until the second Olympiad, Paris 1900, and only 22 women competed, and none of them in gymnastics. Women's gymnastics did not really exist until the 1920's, and that was primarily calisthenicss demonstrations.
David Wark has written: 'The Practical home doctor for women' -- subject(s): Women, Health and hygiene, Diseases 'Prevention and cure of consumption by the Swedish-movement cure' -- subject(s): Swedish gymnastics, Gymnastics, Pulmonary Tuberculosis, Tuberculosis
The sport is millenia old, but the first international competition was a men's event at the 1896 Athens Olympics. Women did not compete in the Olympics until the second Olympiad, Paris 1900, and only 22 women competed, and none of them in gymnastics. Women's gymnastics did not really exist until the 1920's, and that was primarily calisthenicss demonstrations.
Gail B. Reiken has written: 'Description of women's gymnastic coaches' observations of movement' -- subject(s): Coaching (Athletics), Gymnastics, Gymnastics for women, Movement, Psychology of, Officiating, Psychology of Movement