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2013 Tokyo World Cup | 2013 Moscow European Championships | 2013 NCAA Gymnastics Championships | ![]() |
2013 Moscow European Championships | |
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![]() Official logo | |
City |
Moscow, Russia |
All-Around Gold Medalist |
Aliya Mustafina (RUS) |
Vault Gold Medalist |
Giulia Steingruber (SUI) |
Uneven Bars Gold Medalist |
Aliya Mustafina (RUS) |
Balance Beam Gold Medalist |
Larisa Iordache (ROU) |
Floor Exercise Gold Medalist |
Ksenia Afanasyeva (RUS) |
Preceded by |
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Succeeded by |
The 30th European Women's Artistic Gymnastics Championships were held from April 18 to 21 in Moscow, Russia. There was no junior competition this year.
Format of Competition[]
All participating gymnasts, including those who were not part of a team, participated in a qualification round. The results of this competition determined which individuals participated in the remaining competitions, which included:
- The all-around competition, in which only the twenty-four highest scoring individuals in the all-around competed. Each country was limited to only two gymnasts in the all-around final.
- The event finals, in which the eight highest scoring individuals on each apparatus competed. Each country was limited to two gymnasts in each apparatus final.
Competition Schedule[]
April 18 | Qualifications |
April 19 | All-Around |
April 20 | Vault Event Final |
Uneven Bars Event Final | |
April 21 | Balance Beam Event Final |
Floor Exercise Event Final |
Results[]
Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
All-Around | ![]() Russia (RUS) |
![]() Romania (ROU) |
![]() Russia (RUS) |
Vault | ![]() Switzerland (SUI) |
![]() Romania (ROU)
|
N/A |
Uneven Bars | ![]() Russia (RUS) |
![]() Sweden (SWE) |
![]() Russia (RUS) |
Balance Beam | ![]() Romania (ROU) |
![]() Romania (ROU) |
![]() Russia (RUS) |
Floor Exercise | ![]() Russia (RUS) |
![]() Romania (ROU) |
![]() Romania (ROU) |
Notable Moments[]
- Great Britain's Gabby Jupp injured herself on her beam dismount in the preliminary competition. She still earned a spot in the beam final, which was given to first reserve Anastasia Grishina.
- Jonna Adlerteg won Sweden's first European medal in fifty years.
- Aliya Mustafina originally qualified for the floor exercise final, but pulled out to rest her knee. She was replaced by her teammate Grishina.
Medal Count[]
Rank | Country | ![]() |
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Total |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | ![]() |
3 | 0 | 3 | 6 |
2 | ![]() |
1 | 4 | 1 | 6 |
3 | ![]() |
1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
4 | ![]() |
0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
5 | ![]() |
0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
Gallery[]
European Championships | |
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Bucharest 1957 • Krakow 1959 • Leipzig 1961 • Paris 1963 • Sofia 1965 • Amsterdam 1967 • Landskrona 1969 • Minsk 1971 • London 1973 • Skien 1975 • Prague 1977 • Copenhagen 1979 • Madrid 1981 • Gothenburg 1983 • Helsinki 1985 • Moscow 1987 • Brussels 1989 • Athens 1990 • Nantes 1992 • Stockholm 1994 • Birmingham 1996 • Saint Petersburg 1998 • Paris 2000 • Patras 2002 • Amsterdam 2004 • Debrecen 2005 • Volos 2006 • Amsterdam 2007 • Clermont-Ferrand 2008 • Milan 2009 • Birmingham 2010 • Berlin 2011 • Brussels 2012 • Moscow 2013 • Sofia 2014 • Montpellier 2015 • Bern 2016 • Cluj-Napoca 2017 • Glasgow 2018 • Szczecin 2019 • Mersin 2020 • Basel 2021 • Munich 2022 • Antalya 2023 • Rimini 2024 |