Pierre de Coubertin
Yes, you do have levels in gymnastics and it goes up to level 10 and then you go onto the advanced levels 1 and 2 and then you could probably be in the Olympics!
1 ... a bronze by Phoebe Mills in women's balance beam.
The International Federation of Gymnastics has a requirement of an athlete turning 16 years old in the Olympic year to compete. Figure skating has an age requirement of turning 15 by July 1 of the year before the Winter Olympics to compete. Other than that, there are no age requirements.
There was lots of diffrent times but they were all done in 1 particular place.
There is JO (junior olympics) which is levels 1-10 and there are meets all the time for gymnasts to compete in with their team. After level 10 there is elite and elite gymnast go to the really big meets like national championships and worlds and try to make it to the olympics. There is also college gymnastics. In college gymnastics two team compete against each other kind of like other college sports. In JO awards are given the individual people on each event, an all-around awards is given and then there is a team award. In elite gymnastics the gymnast is awarded with a single medal and most of the time flowers. In the olympics the individual person is awarded and then there is the main award that goes to the country. In college, all the gymnast usually sit on the floor and the winner is announced.
The athlete that won the most medals was Hermann Weingärtner of Germany who won six (3 gold, 2 silver, 1 bronze) in gymnastics. The athlete that won the most gold medals was Carl Schuhmann of Germany who won four, 3 in gymnastics and 1 in weightlifting.
in the Olympics 1 minute. but in just plain old meets at least 1 minute and 30 sec
1. Skating 2. Gymnastics 3. Swimming 4. Diving 5. Boxing 6. Skiing 7. Tennis
china
Well there was the team final(2), 2 medals in floor, 2 in the individual aa, 1 on bars,and 2 on beam
1: Gymnastics improves strength. 2: Gymnastics improves balance. 3: Gymnastics improves cardio.