Skip to main content

Russian Gymnastics Championships 2014 MAG Schedule

Image
By



Nico Jackson writes

Here is a detailed schedule of the men’s championships this week. Unfortunately a full roster of participants doesn’t seem to be available, but as far as I know all the major names plan to compete with the exception of Emin Garibov. If anyone has additional information on the competitors, please feel free to leave a comment.


All times are local Penza/Moscow time (GMT/UTC +04:00)


Wednesday - April 9, 2014 - Junior Qualification & Team Final


12:00-14:00 - Session I

FX: Southern Federal District

PH: Central Federal District-I

SR: Northern Caucasian Federal District

VT: Ural Federal District

PB: Northwestern Federal District

HB: mixed group


14:10-16:10 - Session II

FX: Moscow

PH: Volga Federal District-II

SR: Volga Federal District-I

VT: Far Eastern Federal District

PB: St. Petersburg

HB: Siberian Federal District


Thursday - April 10, 2014 - Senior Qualification & All-Around Final


12:00-14:00 - Session I

FX: Northwestern Federal District

PH: Far Eastern Federal District

SR: St. Petersburg

VT: Siberian Federal District

PB: Southern Federal District

HB: mixed group


14:10-16:10 - Session II

FX: Ural Federal District

PH: Northern Caucasian Federal District

SR: Central Federal District-II
VT: Moscow

PH: Central Federal District-I

HB: Volga Federal District



Friday - April 11, 2014 - Junior All-Around Final


11:00-13:00 Session I | Candidates for Master of Sport


13:10-15:10 Session II | Master of Sport


Saturday - April 12, 2014 - Senior Team Final


12:00-14:00 Top 8 teams from qualification


Sunday - April 13, 2014 - Junior & Senior Event Finals


11:00-14:00 Senior men begin on FX

                    Candidates for Master of Sport begin on PH

                    Master of Sport begin on SR



In case you’re wondering what all the federal districts are, they are the federal divisions of Russia essentially by region (федеральные Ð¾ÐºÑ€ÑƒÐ³Ð°). Within each federal district are oblasts (something like provinces), autonomous republics and krais. Gymnasts compete for the federal district team of their native city or where they primarily train. Moscow and St. Petersburg have special status because they are the two biggest cities in Russia, so they have their own teams.


You can read more about the divisions of Russia here:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_districts_of_Russia



Photographs courtesy of the Russian Gymnastics Federation








Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Dmitri Andreev - we are building towards long term goals

By
  Dmitri Andreev, Russia’s gymnastics leader now that Andrei Rodionenko has stepped into an advisory capacity, is a long standing national coach and well respected international judge.  Now, as gymnastics in Russia steps forward onto the international arena once more, (via its neutral athletes, coaches and officials), it’s up to Andreev and his team to support and structure the growth and development of gymnastics.   Russia’s first big goal as neutral athletes is to qualify for the Olympics at the October World Championships.  Many of the gymnasts have limited experience on the big stage.  The necessary placements are therefore a big ask - especially emotionally and psychologically.   Here is how Andreev sees things working. 1. Transition Phase: Building Toward Major Goals The Russian team is in a deliberate rebuilding and preparation phase. Early-season competitions like the Russian Cup serve more as evaluation tools than peak performances. The primary o...
1 comment
Read more

Nelli Kim - 'Russian gymnastics has closed in on itself' - Lupita translates

By
Lupita has translated this ITAR-TASS interview with Nelli Kim.  It's controversial, to say the least. Ed's note : much of the initial response to this interview - both here and in the wider gymternet -  has focussed on the detail of Kim's words and especially her comments about Viktoria Komova, and smiling.  But I think these have to be taken in context, and not too literally. Don't forget that just a day ago Andrei Rodionenko complained bitterly about the judging in Antwerp, calling Kim's behaviour 'aggressive'. Kim is responding to this here, and to the wider current context of Russian gymnastics.  What she is essentially saying to the Russian coach is 'get your own house in order, produce confident, disciplined, well trained gymnasts - stop complaining, do your job, and I will do mine.'   She goes about saying this in a somewhat long winded way and says some things along the way that seem contradictory, unfair, inappropriate even for th...
30 comments
Read more

Andrei Rodionenko explains Russia's performance at Worlds - Lupitatranslates

By
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         ...
48 comments
Read more

RRG Archive - scroll by date, from 2024 to 2010

Show more