of course! they should do what they want....

a front scale is when you stand on 1 foot (doesn't matter which one) with 1 leg straight behind you held at least at 90 degrees or horizontal.

yes she lives in the us and is teaching kids with special needs gymnastics. -sara

Well beam routines change depending on what level of gymnastics you are in. If you go httpto these websites you can see the different routines.]

://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oTUUf4H4RIk

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ETuU_TVPDjc

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ch74MYIHE8Y

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V4CvCkrCHfI

Shannon Miller was born on March 10, 1977 in Rolla, Missouri and grew up in Edmond, Oklahoma.

1 (All around)

11

I can't say exactly how many because there are no real statistics for this question. But there have been many who have broken/fractured their necks doing gymnastics at a more extreme level (never really happens entry or intermediate level) and you will find a lot of stories online. I am one of those people but 4 months post op and I am back into training!

Yes. Her first child was born two days ago (October 28, 2009) and the father of the baby is John Falconetti, Miller's second husband. The couple was expecting the child's birth on November 5, 2009. By the way, it's a boy!!!!

One of the most commonly known and successful gymnast representing Great Britain at the 2012 Olympic Games is Beth Tweddle.

the dictionary definition for these words are: stunts-- a performance displaying a person's skill or dexterity, as in athletics; feat: an acrobatic stunt.tumbling-- the act, practice, or art of performing acrobatic tumbles, usually on a mat or the ground. stunts are like in cheerleading when you see a girl getting thrown up in the air or people holding a girl in the air, that's a stunt. tumbling is considered things like cartwheel, front roll, round-off, back-handspring, back tuck, full, x-out, front tuck, front-handspring, etc.

the phases of gymnastic program has the only way to have some idea o remain the

gymnastic in our country and the resources is our agility to prove that are country is the best country in the world thank you from: Luby Miccah

There is really no way to tell. Because all over the world people do gymnastics. Also some people only do it for a little while (like a month) and that still counts as having done gymnastics. Sorry I don't have a better answer!

7 (2 gold, 2 silver, 3 bronze)

1992 Games in Barcelona -

1) Silver in balance beam and individual all around.
2) Bronze in uneven bars, floor, and team all around.

1996 Games in Atlanta -

1) Gold in balance beam and team all around.

Steve Nunno from Oklahoma

Gymnastics is a sport that is celebrated around the world. Gymnasts in New Zealand who need a bit of inspiration can look to Tanya Moss and David Phillips.

I've seen a five foot trampoline before. If you mean those tiny round ones, then there are extremely few moves: just straight jumps or maybe tuck jumps. Anything else is too difficult and/or dangerous. You'll be a lot happier with a 15 ft trampoline.

The thickness of a balance beam is 4 inches wide 6 inches tall and 14 and a half feet long.

As Nadia Comaneci was born in 1961 (age 49 in 2011, 50 this November) and only married Bart Connor in the 1990's, she does not have a granddaughter who does gymnastics. They do however have a son named Dylan Paul Conner, born on June 3, 2006 in Oklahoma City.

The question may have arisen because of a video on Youtube which falsely identifies the Bulgarian gymnast Boyanka Angelova (born 1994) as Comaneci's granddaughter.

yes her occupations are musician and opera singer

Nadia Comaneci hasn't died. She was born in 1961 and is currently 48. She and her husband Bart Conner, another champion gymnast, run the Bart Conner Gymnastics Academy in Oklahoma.

you wear a leotard and spandex & a water bottle. and when your very advanced you bring grips. also if you have an injury you wear your braces or casts.


and i should no because i have been doing gymnastics for 8 years. and i have competed and i compete internationally now.

gymnastics is for girls and boys. you do difffernt events depending on if your a boy or a girl.

because she had back problems and her doctor said if she does gymnastics again she won't be able to walk.