2020 Japanese National Championships | 2020 Mersin European Championships | 2020 Voronin Cup |
2020 Mersin European Championships | |
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Official logo | |
City |
Mersin, Turkey |
Team Gold Medalist |
Senior: Ukraine
Junior: Romania
|
Junior All-Around Gold Medalist |
Ana Maria Bărbosu (ROU) |
Vault Gold Medalist |
Senior: Zsófia Kovács (HUN) |
Uneven Bars Gold Medalist |
Senior: Zsófia Kovács (HUN) |
Balance Beam Gold Medalist |
Senior: Larisa Iordache (ROU) |
Floor Exercise Gold Medalist |
Senior: Larisa Iordache (ROU) |
Preceded by |
|
Succeeded by |
The 38th European Women's Artistic Gymnastics Championships will be held from December 17-20 in Mersin, Turkey.[1] They were originally set for late April and early May in Paris, France, but the event was canceled during the coronavirus pandemic. It was ultimately rescheduled to take place after the men's artistic European Championships in December of 2020. The event was originally moved to Baku, Azerbaijan in June,[2] but then moved again to Mersin, Turkey in October. The all-around was not contested for the seniors. Due to the pandemic, the event was held without spectators.
Format of Competition[]
The competition was split into junior and senior divisions. For the seniors, all participating gymnasts, including those who were not part of a team, participated in a qualification round. The results of this competition determined which teams and individuals participated in the remaining competitions, which included:
- The team competition, in which the six highest scoring teams from qualifications competed. Each team of five gymnasts could only have three gymnasts perform on each apparatus, and all three scores counted toward the team total.
- 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.
For the juniors, the qualification round also served as the team final. Each team of six gymnasts could only have three gymnasts perform on each apparatus, and all three scores counted toward the team total. The results of this competition determined which teams and 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[]
December 17 | Senior Qualifications |
December 18 | Junior Qualifications |
Junior Team Final | |
Junior All-Around | |
December 19 | Senior Team Final |
December 20 | Senior Event Finals |
Junior Event Finals |
Results[]
Senior Competition[]
Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
Team | Ukraine
Anastasiia Bachynska |
Romania
Antonia Duta |
Hungary
Csenge Bácskay |
Vault | Zsófia Kovács Hungary (HUN) |
Larisa Iordache Romania (ROU) |
Anastasia Motak Ukraine (UKR) |
Uneven Bars | Zsófia Kovács Hungary (HUN) |
Zoja Szekely Hungary (HUN) |
Barbora Mokošová Slovakia (SVK) |
Balance Beam | Larisa Iordache Romania (ROU) |
Silviana Sfiringu Romania (ROU) |
Anastasia Motak Ukraine (UKR) |
Floor Exercise | Larisa Iordache Romania (ROU) |
Göksu Üçtaş Şanlı Turkey (TUR) |
Lihie Raz Israel (ISR) |
Junior Competition[]
Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
Team | Romania
Ana Maria Bărbosu |
Ukraine
Daniela Batrona |
Hungary
Kira Balazs |
All-Around | Ana Maria Bărbosu Romania (ROU) |
Maria Ceplinschi Romania (ROU) |
Daniela Batrona Ukraine (UKR) |
Vault | Ana Maria Bărbosu Romania (ROU) |
Valentina Georgieva Bulgaria (BUL) |
Daria Lyska Ukraine (UKR) |
Uneven Bars | Ana Maria Bărbosu Romania (ROU) |
Sara Sulekic Croatia (CRO) |
Derin Tanriaysukur Turkey (TUR) |
Balance Beam | Ana Maria Bărbosu Romania (ROU) |
Greta Mayer Hungary (HUN) |
Andreea Preda Romania (ROU) |
Floor Exercise | Ana Maria Bărbosu Romania (ROU) |
Maria Ceplinschi Romania (ROU) |
Greta Mayer Hungary (HUN) |
Notable Moments[]
- Ukraine won their first team gold medal.
- Barbora Mokošová, Göksu Üçtaş Şanlı, and Lihie Raz each earned a first European medal for Slovakia, Turkey, and Israel, respectively.
- Romania's Ana Maria Bărbosu became the fifth gymnast to sweep all five individual events in a single European Championships (after Larisa Latynina, Věra Čáslavská, Ludmilla Tourischeva, and Svetlana Boginskaya), and the first to do so at junior level.
- SmartScoring introduced the Shooting Star Award, which was given to Croatia's Ana Đerek.[3]
Missing Teams[]
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, many countries withdrew their athletes from the competition for safety.
- Great Britain - withdrew on October 1[4]
- Germany - withdrew on October 12[5]
- Netherlands - withdrew on October 17[6]
- Spain - withdrew on October 20[7]
- Russia - withdrew on October 29[8]
- Switzerland - withdrew on November 2[9]
- Italy - withdrew on November 3[10]
- France - withdrew on November 6[11]
- Greece - withdrew on November 9[12]
Due to these countries withdrawing their athletes, these European Championships could no longer be used as part of the Olympic qualification process to Tokyo.[13]
Medal Count[]
Rank | Country | Total | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Romania | 8 | 5 | 1 | 14 |
2 | Hungary | 2 | 2 | 3 | 7 |
3 | Ukraine | 1 | 1 | 4 | 6 |
4 | Turkey | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
5 | Bulgaria | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
6 | Croatia | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
7 | Slovakia | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
8 | Israel | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
Gallery[]
External links[]
References[]
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 |