WAG Question for Level 3 judges

[lucymaud]

My daughter (level 3) did a handstand forward roll on floor where she was supposed to do the bridge kick-over. She was wondering: What is the best thing to do once that happens to end with the most points possible? Just go right into the bridge kick-over and continue as if she hadn't done the handstand forward roll (including doing a second handstand forward roll where it actually goes and having an extra long first pass)? Replace the handstand forward roll with a bridge kick-over (doing the first pass as normal, but with the handstand forward roll and bridge kick-over switched)? Pretend she just did a bridge kick-over and just continue the routine from there (doing a second handstand forward roll where it actually goes, and having no bridge kick-over in the routine)? Just continue the routine from after the forward roll (leaving out the bridge kick-over and the choreography in between and finishing early)? Something else? Thank you!

 

[amiandjim]

Not a judge but a parent. A girl on our team did this. After, we were told she should have done the handstand bridge kick over where the forward roll would have been. Yes it’s a text error but they still get credit for both.

 

[gymdog]

It's better to do the other one, it's like 3 or 5 tenths for reversing them. This was a clarification since the routines came out last year or the year before where they made a specific deduction for reversing those two things. Not sure why it's such an issue with this specific routine since I don't remember that as much with the last cycle. But we do go in a straight line now and last time they turned and did the chasse pivot before the kickover so maybe mentally it was more obvious.

 

[wandrewsjr]

Leaving an element out is double the value of the skill, so 1.2 for the bridge kickover

Doing two rolls and one kick over is adding an element, 0.3 (plus execution deductions on the extra skill, plus possibility of overtime 0.1)

Reversing the two skills is 0.5