First of all, I searched about history of rhythmic sportive gymnastics.
history of rhythmic sportive gymnastics
Rhythmic gymnastics became an Olympic sport in the 1984. Rhythmic gymnastics joined what is now known as “artistic gymnastics”. Historically, gymnastic training has been tied to military training. Several important figures helped change gymnastics from a military exercise into a more modern form of physical training. What we know today as rhythmic gymnastics was most influenced by the work of Emile Jaques-Dalcroze in the 1890s. Dalcroze was a composer and music educator. He wanted to teach his students to understand music by understanding movement. By trying to understand music through movement, they were able to work. Also around 1900, Ernest Idla of Estonia created a scoring system for rhythmic gymnastics. In this way, rhythmic gymnastics became a competitive sport.
Second, I searched about basic rule of rhythmic sportive gymnastics.
basic rule
Rhythmic gymnastics can be performed as an individual event or as a team event. The rules for each event are slightly different. For all events, a gymnast performs on 13-metre-square floor area. A gymnast must use the entire area. Rhythmic gymnastics scoring is done by two panels of judges. One panel scores is on execution and the other panel is scores on composition. The execution score begins at 10.0 and points are deducted for technical faults. The composition score has a maximum of 20.0 points. 10.0 points is for artistic quality and 10.0 is for difficulty. Flexibility, choreography, control, uniqueness, proper technique and effective are all elements that judges score. There are many tools, for example, ribbon, hoop, ball and rope. It is decided that what tool rhythmic gymnast use once in several years.
Third, I'll introduce you about Alina Kabaeva.
About Alina Kabaeva
the 2004 Athens Olympics
Kabayeva possesses high inborn flexibility. She is Russia's most successful rhythmic gymnast to date. She is also one of the most decorated gymnasts in the history of rhythmic gymnastics with 18 World Championship medals, 2 Olympic medals and 25 European Championship medals. Kabayeva, the daughter of Tatar father and Russian mother, was born in Tashkent, Uzbek. In her young teens she moved to Russia. She made her international debut in 1996. In 1998, the 15 year old Kabayeva won the European Championships in Portugal. At the 2000 Sydney Olympics, Kabayeva was expected to claim gold in all around. But she won a bronze medal due to an error. Also in the 2004 Athens Olympics, she finally won the gold medal.
In this way, history of rhythmic sportive gymnastics has not been long since it formed. But it is wonderful sports and there are many wonderful rhythmic gymnasts like Kabaeva. They impress us and I want you watch the Olympic. I really like rhythmic sportive gymnastics and it is attractive sports but there are not so many people who know about it. So, I want many people to know about rhythmic sportive gymnastics. I hope everyone to find it is interesting.
Reference
Website:
Blog Editor , Rhythmic Gymnastics: Sport and Art. dance here. Retrieved 18 May, 2010, from http://www.dancehere.com/rhythmic-gymnastics/.
Website:
Amy Van Deusen, Olympic Gymnastics: Rhythmic Gymnastics Rules & Judging. About.com: Gymnastics. Retrieved 18 May, 2010, from http://gymnastics.about.com/od/majorcompetitions/a/rhythmicscoring.htm.
Website:
Alina Kabaeva. WorldLingo. Retrieved 19 May, 2010, from http://www.worldlingo.com/ma/enwiki/en/Alina_Kabaeva.
Website:
Alina Kabaeva. WorldLingo. Retrieved 19 May, 2010, from http://www.worldlingo.com/ma/enwiki/en/Alina_Kabaeva
Blog Editor , Rhythmic Gymnastics: Sport and Art. dance here. Retrieved 18 May, 2010, from http://www.dancehere.com/rhythmic-gymnastics/.
Website:
Amy Van Deusen, Olympic Gymnastics: Rhythmic Gymnastics Rules & Judging. About.com: Gymnastics. Retrieved 18 May, 2010, from http://gymnastics.about.com/od/majorcompetitions/a/rhythmicscoring.htm.
Website:
Alina Kabaeva. WorldLingo. Retrieved 19 May, 2010, from http://www.worldlingo.com/ma/enwiki/en/Alina_Kabaeva.
Website:
Alina Kabaeva. WorldLingo. Retrieved 19 May, 2010, from http://www.worldlingo.com/ma/enwiki/en/Alina_Kabaeva
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