Razz Posted October 1, 2009 Share Posted October 1, 2009 ztd99736yCo vlvcn4BUc10 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Nick Van Bockxmeer Posted October 1, 2009 Share Posted October 1, 2009 very nice skills, who is the gymnast? Yibing? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Razz Posted October 1, 2009 Author Share Posted October 1, 2009 I have no idea, asked myself the same question. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gregor Posted October 3, 2009 Share Posted October 3, 2009 O very nice razz Especialy azarian to planche, wich I have never seen it before :oops: Just in code of points It must be one of the Japanneses, if you look closely in second vid, you can see from coaches shirt it could be Japannese.Maybe Tomita???? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Razz Posted October 3, 2009 Author Share Posted October 3, 2009 Yeah i thought the uniform looked japanese aswell but i thought tomita retired? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gregor Posted October 3, 2009 Share Posted October 3, 2009 hmmmmm I don't know, maybe a new guy??? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Joshua Naterman Posted October 4, 2009 Share Posted October 4, 2009 Those were awesome! I do think it would be cool to see azarian to BL, to planche, to maltese, to cross. I suppose that wouldn't be worth the strength drain, but holy crap would it be cool! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Coach Sommer Posted October 4, 2009 Share Posted October 4, 2009 The gymnast in the two video clip excerpts above is Yan Mingyong at the 2009 Chinese National Games Prelims.ftLI0pgrfQc A few years ago (2007), I took my athletes to a competition in Houston (the HNI) where both the Chinese and Japanese Jr National Teams were scheduled to compete. I particularly wanted to observe the Chinese training on pommel horse, however I was surprised to see that my best athlete (Allan who was still two years away from winning the Jr National Championships at that time) swang pommels as well as the best of the Chinese. Where the Chinese did impress me was on the still rings, where the entire team was incredibly strong with rock solid malteses. I am not sure if Yan Mingyong was present at that competition, but his physique shown in the clip above is quite similar to those of the Chinese athletes who were present.Yours in Fitness,Coach Sommer Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
braindx Posted October 4, 2009 Share Posted October 4, 2009 Hey Coach,Is the Chinese preference for not turning out the rings (even to parallel) in their handstands advisable? I've always been under the impression and felt that when I was practicing rings handstands that you obtain a bit better control with them to at least parallel or turned out a bit more. However, most of their athletes it seems like don't even bother doing it.Also, sick routine. back lever to maltese and the inverted hang to maltese. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Razz Posted October 4, 2009 Author Share Posted October 4, 2009 Damn that routine was badass!!!!! :shock: :twisted: Do you know how old he is? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Coach Sommer Posted October 4, 2009 Share Posted October 4, 2009 That was indeed a surprisingly poor handstand. Without being personally familiar with the athlete I am not sure if it is due to a technical error within the routine or the inability to correctly rotate the arms . With the quality of the rest of his work, I would expect Yan Mingyong's handstand to be better.On a similar note, I have had several long discussions with two of the male Chinese Olympians regarding the ability of the Chinese women to perform full pirouettes to a dorsal grip on uneven bars to a complete handstand and yet the Chinese men (and the rest of the men in the world!) seem to be unable to come closer than 45 degrees past handstand. Despite the Chinese performing the same physical preparations and drills with their men for years, the Chinese male gymnasts continued to be unable to execute this skill with the same degree of virtuousity. In the long run, the Chinese simply realized that the male shoulder girdle and attendant muscle mass are simply unable to exhibit the same range of motion of the female.Yours in Fitness,Coach Sommer Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Joshua Chan Posted March 30, 2010 Share Posted March 30, 2010 O very nice razz Especialy azarian to planche, wich I have never seen it before :oops: Just in code of points It must be one of the Japanneses, if you look closely in second vid, you can see from coaches shirt it could be Japannese.Maybe Tomita????Gregor, I've been looking through the code but I can't find the azarian to planche. I have the 2009 edition. Where is it? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gregor Posted March 30, 2010 Share Posted March 30, 2010 I don't have code of points right now where I am sleeping to look at.the skill is hard and it's just E value if I remember corectly. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Razz Posted March 30, 2010 Author Share Posted March 30, 2010 isn't it weird that it's an E when azarian maltese is an F? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gregor Posted March 30, 2010 Share Posted March 30, 2010 Yes, bouth should be an F!It's an E because basic planche is C value, basic maltese is a D value (so that is why is an F). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wangtang6911 Posted March 30, 2010 Share Posted March 30, 2010 That Azarian Maltese is called a Yan Mingyong. Well, atleast thats what Yan Mingyong told me a few months back. I can't see the youtube clips here in China, but I think its insane that he does that as his first skill and then does an azarian maltese for his third skill (The routines he was doing at the time)! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gregor Posted March 30, 2010 Share Posted March 30, 2010 One even more stupidly is a gelder element. From back lever press slowely to planche is an E value, to maltese is an F. Of course Gelder wouldn't be a gelder if he wouldn't do them both. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Joshua Chan Posted March 30, 2010 Share Posted March 30, 2010 Yes, bouth should be an F!It's an E because basic planche is C value, basic maltese is a D value (so that is why is an F).I see, thank you!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wangtang6911 Posted March 31, 2010 Share Posted March 31, 2010 One even more stupidly is a gelder element. From back lever press slowely to planche is an E value, to maltese is an F. Of course Gelder wouldn't be a gelder if he wouldn't do them both.I thought the Van Gelder was a back lever to planche with a bounce? I might be wrong, but if there is that 2 second hold in there, that skill should definitely be an F! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gregor Posted March 31, 2010 Share Posted March 31, 2010 I don't think it must be 2s hold, even to maltese, but it must be slowely. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Razz Posted March 31, 2010 Author Share Posted March 31, 2010 Maltese lower to back lever bounce to maltese is Emaltese or planche lower to back lever bounce to planche is Ethats the descriptions, the F version of the first mentioned is with a 2s hold in back lever. Haven't seen a 2s back lever press to planche yet. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
deljosque Posted March 31, 2010 Share Posted March 31, 2010 brazilian guy in worlds final starts with that element Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Razz Posted March 31, 2010 Author Share Posted March 31, 2010 He does to maltese not to planche as of what I have seen, and it is not really as clean as it could be (still impressive don't get me wrong). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gregor Posted March 31, 2010 Share Posted March 31, 2010 Maltese lower to back lever bounce to maltese is Emaltese or planche lower to back lever bounce to planche is Ethats the descriptions, the F version of the first mentioned is with a 2s hold in back lever. Haven't seen a 2s back lever press to planche yet.It' doesn't say you must hold 2s a back lever just you don't decline from a maltese to back lever and then press, but you porbably can just decaline from inverted hang to back lever position and press up without of any hold I guess. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Razz Posted March 31, 2010 Author Share Posted March 31, 2010 Are you talking about the mingyong skill right now Gregor? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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