An Olympic balance beam is 10 cm (4 in) wide. All balance beams that are used for competition are four inches wide. It is 10 cm (4 inches wide).
4 or 5 inches. 4 if you're "better" or more advanced. 5 if your starting or "not very good." The people in the Olympics use a beam that is 4 inches wide.
I think a standard size beam, like the ones in competitions, is 4 inches. The wide or fat practice beams are usually six inches.
An Olympic Balance Beam, the international standard, is 10 cm (4 inches) wide.
4 inches. It barely shows on the outside of the foot when you are standing on it. It is a thin piece of wood, the stuff that gymnasts do on there is not only amazing, but truly unbelievable.
Balance beams are four inches wide.
4 inches wide
no
Lauren Hernandez won the silver medal in the Women's Balance Beam event at the Rio 2016 Olympics.
The bronze medal winner in the Women's Balance Beam event at the Rio 2016 Olympics was Simone Biles.
The Netherlands won the gold medal in the Women's Balance Beam event at the Rio 2016 Olympics.
The silver medal in the Women's Balance Beam event at the Rio 2016 Olympics went to the United States.
A Balance beam is 16 feet long and 4.5 inches in width and height varies.
A single balance beam is a narrow horizontal bar that is used in gymnastics. It is a good sport that is usually seen at the Olympics.
The gold medal in the Women's Balance Beam event at the Rio 2016 Olympics went to Sanne Wevers.
Two, in balance beam and team competition at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta.
no actually today its 4 inches in width... don't ask me how many centimeters are in that.
1996 - at the Olympics on balance beam
Shannon Miller at the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta. Shannon Miller at the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta.