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That can't possibly be true of every gym, unless there are very few gyms. Have you tried going to mymeetscores to get an idea of the ages/levels the others gyms compete?
Part of the reason has to do with the way they are breaking them up. If they are not doing say 9-10... but instead doing 8y 7.5m to 10y4.5m it would be harder. By only saying younger, middle, and older, they are simplified AND parents don't freak that their child is in the wrong age group.No, thanks- I will keep looking around. I have looked at something like 15 Bay Area meets and none had ages. Maybe it's a regional thing, but maybe I need to just keep searching. Younger, middle, older seems to be the most used age distinctions, though. Wonder why they don't just simplify things and use ages though.
Glad you found a solution. I would caution that the hc at the current gym may not interpret his/her comments the same way you have. Your dd is not taking rec classes at the other gym. She is training with their team, with the expectation that she will move gyms to compete JO. That's a big difference than just taking a rec class at another gym. Your current hc may in fact be ok with this but that would be a rarity in the gymnastics world. Now, if you are planning on waiting until your relocation before moving her to JO, that may be different in HC eyes. But in general, training in 2 different gyms is a big no-no. Then again, most gyms wouldn't allow a non-team member regularly train with their team, so maybe you just have two really understanding gyms.The coach had previously told me that xcel is considered rec and that DD could take classes at another gym, or rec classes at their gym. Since DD will not be competing, just training, to me this is no different.