Skip to main content

Gymnastics competition calendar 2014 - WAG

First year senior, Maria Kharenkova, competes on the uneven bars.

I would like to thank the members of Gymfever who contributed to this.

JANUARY
6th-25th Russian National Team Camp (all)
17th-19th Kim Zmeskal's Texas Prime meet, Irving, Texas, USA
20th-24th USA National Team Camp
31st-2nd Houston National Invitational, Houston, Texas, USA

FEBRUARY
2nd-25th Russian National Team Camp (all)
8th 1st Italian Serie A Nationale- Firenze,
8th-9th WOGA Classic, Plano Texas, USA
10th-15th Russian Federal Okrug Championships
21st-25th USA National Team Camp
21st-23rd Nadia Comaneci Invitational
24th-1st Russian Junior Federal Okrug Championships
28th Nastia Liukin Cup, Greensboro, North Carolina, USA

MARCH
1st American Cup, Greensboro North Carolina, USA
6th-30th Russian National Team Camp (senior and junior women)
6th-9th Gymnix, Montreal Canada
7th-9th World Challenge Cup-Ljubjana, (SLO)
7th-14th 10th South American Games, Santiago, Chile
8th 2nd Italian Serie A National-Torino
9th-16th Russian National Team Camp (senior & junior men)
13th-16th Cottbus Challenge Cup, Germany
13th-17th USA National Team Camp/Selection for Jesolo and Pacific Rim
14th English Championships, ?
22nd-23rd JESOLO, Italy
26th-28th Doha Challenge Cup (Qatar)
26th-30th Junior Pan American Championships, Aracaju, Brazil (YOG Qualifier)
27th-31st Stella Zahkarova Cup, Ukraine
28th-30th British Championships, Liverpool, Great Britain
31st-6th Russian Championships & Russian Junior Championships (women)

APRIL
5th 3rd Serie A Nationale- Desio
5th-6th Tokyo Cup-Cat II, Japan
7th-5th Russian National Team Camp (senior & junior women)
7th-13th Russian Championships & Russian Junior Championships (men)
10th-13th Pacific Rim Championships, Richmond Canada
10th-14th Junior Asian Championships, Tashkent, Uzbekistan (YOG Qualifier)
14th-12th Russian National Team Camp (senior & junior men)
25th-27th Osijek Challenge Cup, Croatia
26th-27th 1st Bundesliga Competition, Ulm, Germany

MAY
1st-5th USA National Team Camp
12th-18th 30th Women European Gymnastics Championships, Sofia, Bulgaria (YOG Qualifier)
14th-18th Chinese National Championships, Nanning, China
17th-26th Men's European Gymnastics Championships, Sofia, Bulgaria
22nd-10th Russian National Team Camp (senior women- Mexico)
29th-1st Anadia Challenge Cup, Portugal
30th-16th Russian National Team Camp (senior men-Mexico)
31st-6th Italian Campionato Nationale Assoluto, Anacona

JUNE
1st-14th Russian National Team Camp (senior men-Portugal)
1st-14th Russian National Team Camp (senior women-Italy)
2nd-6th USA National Team Camp
6th-8th Trnava Gym Festival, Slovakia
9th-22nd Russian National Team Camp (juniors)
14th-15th German Junior National Championships
15th-28th Russian National Team Camp (senior men)
21st-22nd Dutch Nationals, Rotterdam, Netherlands
22nd-12th Russian National Team Camp (senior women)
28th-1st Canadian Gymnaestrada
29th-3rd USA National Team Camp

JULY
1st Central American and Caribbean Games, Veracruz Mexico
13th-15th Russian National Team Camp (juniors)
20th-24th Russian National Team Camp (senior women)
23rd-3rd Commonwealth Games, Glasgow Great Britain
25th-24th Russian National Team Camp (senior men)
31st-2nd U.S. Classic/Challenge, TBD

AUGUST
9th-10th German Worlds Team Qualifications
16th-28th 2nd Edition of the Youth Olympic Games (YOG) Nanjing, China
20th-24th U.S. Championships, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
23rd-24th Ghent Challenge Cup, Belgium
23rd-24th German Nationals, TBD
25th-31st Russian Cup (seniors)

SEPTEMBER
1st-24th Russian National Team Camp (Worlds team, held in Leninsk-Kuznetskii)
17th-20th Russian National Team Camp (juniors-Spain)
17th-4th Asian Games, Incheon Japan
29th-4th Russian Junior Federal Okrug Championships (juniors)

OCTOBER
3rd-4th Hamburg Gymnastics Meet, Germany
3rd-12th World Championships, Nanning China
5th-14th Russian National Team Camp (juniors)
19th-26th Russian National Team Camp (senior men)
19th-26th Russian National Team Camp (senior women-Sochi)
23rd-27th USA National Team Camp
25th-26th 2nd Bundesliga Competition, Stuttgart, Germany
26th-4th Russian National Team Camp (juniors)
? Memorial Arthur Gander, Switzerland
? Leverkusen Cup, Germany

NOVEMBER
2nd Swiss Cup, Switzerland
8th-9th 3rd Bundesliga Competition, Chemnitz, Germany
9th-16th Russian National Team Camp (seniors)
17th-23rd Russian Hopes (Penza)
21st-25th USA National Team Camp
22nd Bundesliga Final, Karlsruhe, Germany
27th-28th DTB Team Challenge, Stuttgart, Germany
29th-30th DTB World Cup Cat II, Stuttgart, Germany
? Abierto Mexicano de Gimnasia 2014 (Mexico Open)
? 3rd Pagasus Junior Cup
? Massilia Gym, France
? Top Gym, Charleroi, Belgium

DECEMBER
1st-10th Russian National Team Camp (juniors)
5th British Espoir Championships
6th Glasgow FIG World Cup, Great Britain
7th-17th Russian National Team Camp (seniors)
8th-12th Olympic Hopes (TBD)


E & E O

Please comment if you have additions or amendments.

Comments

  1. What are the Russian Team Camp?? They don't always train in Lake Krugloye??

    ReplyDelete
  2. The gymnasts are at the national centre semi-permanently - the gaps between the camp dates are never that great. I assume that at other times the gymnasts train in their home gyms, working on assignments set for them by the national coaches. As the big comps approach, the gymnasts will be at Lake Krugloye, or at the location of the big national comps, for linger and linger periods of time.

    ReplyDelete
  3. What is this??? 22nd-10th Russian National Team Camp (senior women- Mexico)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Begins 22nd of the month. Finishes 10th of the next. You will find this occurs frequently in this listing.

      Delete
  4. Very informative, thank you!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Remembering last summer - Nelli Kim, her judges and Viktoria Komova

In view of Nelli Kim's recent interview , Lupita and I thought it timely to revisit the performance of some of the WTC President's judges over past competitions ... this article from 27th August 2012 is reposted here, as a reminder. You will find a link to the FIG's newly published book of results at the Olympic Games here .  This year, they have broken down the judge's execution scores so you can see exactly how each judge evaluated the gymnasts' performances.  It makes for interesting reading - if only I had more time to analyse each judge's marking.  A skim reading already highlights multiple inconsistencies in individual judges' marks and makes you wonder why they bother with the jury at all. I have taken the time to look at the reference judges' scores for the top four in the women's all around.  The FIG explains here what their role is, and how they are selected.  I even used my calculator, which is a risky thing in my hands.  M

Andrei Rodionenko explains Russia's performance at Worlds - Lupitatranslates

Rodionenko with European Champion David Belyavski  Courtesy RGF/Elena Mikhailova This is the interview that many people on the internet have already commented on, regarding Andrei Rodionenko's alleged racism.  The original, Russian language version, appears on VTB Bank's website (VTB are sponsors of Russian gymnastics).  It takes cleverer people than me to decide what is racism, what is deliberately perjorative, and what is inferred in an interviewer's question.  For now, I will not comment on this, therefore, but I would ask you to read Lupita's translation carefully before you form your own opinion.   I am providing some links below which might help you to decide where you stand. Definition of racism Definition of sexism BBC Sport article by Matthew Syed : Is it wrong to note that 100m winners are always black?            Updated 24/10 CSKA Moscow: UEFA opens racist chants case             http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/24654499 Andrei

Review of Russian WAG at the 2014 World Championships

The Russians during a team talk in training for the World Championships.  Courtesy RGF Bronze all the way for Russia then.  Beyond the euphoria and surprise of this morning's competition there doesn't really seem to be much to write home about. I am delighted for Aliya personally that the efforts she has made to help the team have provided her with some tangible result, but the principal feeling at the end of the competition is that of relief.  As Vaitsekhovskaya said in her article last week, there were no moments of shock and awe from the Russians, and that's what will be needed if they are to compete for gold medals in Rio (translation available here ). Let's consider a timeline of the competition : before, during and after. BEFORE The promise of a return to the Worlds stage by Viktoria Komova gave Russia a feeling of optimism pre-Russia Cup.  However, Viktoria's performance at this important competition gave little reason for celebration.  Ye

RRG Archive - scroll by date, from 2024 to 2010

Show more