i dont understand why a vg is easier than a zanetti? is it because the bl -> maltese part of a vg is done with abit of a bounce? & if thats the case then a non bounce vg would be harder than zanetti right?
Man not hating but I'm amazed that Tulloch's victorians were ever counted. Just shows how insane victorian is when the best gymnasts in the world struggle to hold it cleanly at all.
These are all great but its when the pose is done thats important, the sequencing of each move or pose, is what is important, doing the hardest pose near the end of your posing is what counts and if you come up with a new pose and its hardest one to do and you do it at the end, thats what is important and also the smallest movement of the rings while doing the posing is also the most important aspect for points in international comps?🦘🦘👍👍
afaik bc its very hard to perform cleanly with minimal deductions & so isnt very worth training for + compared to maltese & cross there arent as many transitional elements it can lead to also unlocking so it makes more sense to focus on maltese stuff
What about this still-ring combo - an Iron cross to back salto straight-leg swing to a double tuck back salto and finishing with the Iron Cross. What grade rank would be that combo, and was it named for somebody?
The whole new level of planche movements seems to only be possible with PEDs, otherwise we obviously would see "zannettis" (its interesting that countries with a lot more experience in gymnastics could not figure out that this "zanneti" movement was possible, its absurdly obvious. Maybe because it was not possible because required absurd strenght, therefore PEDS) before 1960s. Lets keep in mind gymnasts are not like most of the calisthenics dudes that dont train legs, and they have to endure a lot of more extenuating movements in addition to the strenght draining planches and front levers. The problem itself is not the movements, but they have to be realized with other movements in a routine. If you guys think its not PEDs making these movements possible, (i believe they had already tried in training but could not incorporate on the routines because it demands too much strenght), keep in mind that there is even a surge of doping in RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS (egypt whole rhythmic gymnastics team got caught)! So imagine on the current trend of suspiciously unknown countries rising in gymnastics doing complex stuff that not even tradicional countries did years ago, think of what they are using to perform such things now, or abusing the anti doping weakness of their own countries. I mean if for such low intensity activity like rhythmic gymnastics they are takind PEDs, imagine an current all around athletes that even go to the finals on specific events on the next day.
@@snuno8990 disagree. While all are prob unlockable without peds by very genetically gifted people, the high level skills will be out of reach for most even with 10y+ of perfect training, diet etc. If all it took was "a few years of consistent smart training" then rings wouldnt be in the olympics lmao. Full planche on floor might not even be achievable by everyone & its only a C lol.
If you can do 12, start adding weight on a belt/chain. You will progress safely and much faster if you keep up the progressive overload. Otherwise, you will plateau and become someone who used to do calisthenics and rings. Stay healthy. That's the real secret. One injury will cost you six months to a year of progress.
