If there is going to be anything like this going on, the schedule will say so. This is another reason why it is so important for you to get a schedule. If there is any changes to the order of events you will need to know since you may have to move around to different parts of the gym. If the schedule does not state the order of events, then it will be the default order of the vault, bars, beam, and then floor. If the schedule does say the order of the events, then pay attention when you arrive to what is where.
While your darling child is out there competing against other gymnasts, perhaps you are wondering what you can be doing from the sidelines. For example, are parents allowed to cheer? And what about taking pictures and videos? You are not only allowed, but you are expected to cheer for not only your gymnast but for her teammates as well. However, you should not cheer for her just as she is about to start a skill that is hard for her.
The same goes for pictures and videos. While taking a picture with your flash on is perfectly fine during the awards, you are not allowed to take pictures with your flash on while the gymnasts are competing, or you might distract them. This could be really dangerous if the gymnast is doing a skill on the bars or they are about to do a vault. You should also be aware of the fact that even video cameras have a light that in some models does flash.
Make sure you check for this ahead of time and turn it off. Finally, there will often be a wide variety of stand that sell gymnastics merchandise as well as other things like food. This being the case, you may want to plan on staying for a while after your competition to look around. You will need to bring money with you if you plan on buying anything, and there is often not an ATM machine for you to use there. However, once you have payed the admission fee, you can stay and watch all the other competitions if you want to.
Many gymnasts will reach a crossroads as they approach high school. They must choose to continue their pursuit of reaching level 10 gymnastics or take a different route and switch sports. Especially, if you are unfamiliar with the sport! Here is a guide of what you should bring, what to do when you arrive at a gymnastics meet, when to cheer, and when to take pictures.
Hope this helps! It can be tricky reading a gymnastics meet schedule, but most should look similar to the one above. Open Stretch is when the gymnasts start stretching on the floor, Timed Warm-Ups are when they warm-up, and March In is when the national anthem is played and the teams are introduced.
Then the actual gymnastics meet will take place, followed by awards. The gymnasts start at in the example above but they will need to be there at least 15 minutes early to check in.
The example above is a traditional format. Gymnastics meets can be held in traditional format, capital cup format, or a modified version of either of those.
Basically capital cup format means that the gymnasts will be warming up an event and then competing it right after. These type of meets are generally held in a big facility with two different gyms. However, you still read the schedule the same. The gymnast needs to arrive for Open Stretch and the spectators need to arrive for March-In. When you arrive at the gymnastics meet you will pay admission for yourself and anybody else with you other than the gymnast.
As long as you are not disrupting the athletes home or opponents during their actual routines, you generally will be fine. You can tell when a gymnast is just about to start her routine as soon as the main judge acknowledges her after finishing comments on the prior routine and vice versa. Or just come and cheer. Six members from each team compete in each of the events. Each event typically takes about 20 minutes to complete, with the length of a full meeting lasting 1.
Each team competes on one event at a time. For instance, if Michigan is competing in vault, the team that we are competing against will be on uneven bars. When only two schools are competing at a meet, athletes will alternate so that spectators can see all routines.
When multiple schools are competing at one meet, competition on each event takes place simultaneously. Start values are typically Deductions are taken when skills or moves are not performed correctly for instance, weak form, bobbles, and falls. A fall during a routine results in an automotive 0. Two judges score each event. On each event, the lowest score from each team is dropped and the remaining five scores are then averaged together for the final team score on that apparatus.
Since each team event has a maximum score of
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