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Isn't the execution score still based on a "perfect 10"? (I am the first to admit I may have misunderstood how the process works) If so, why can't they simply display it like:
D score: 5.9 (even the most casual viewer could understand the higher the number, the more difficult the routine)
E score: 9.925 (the casual viewer would say, "oh! There's the 10 I remember")
Total score: 15.825 (again, casual viewer can understand the higher the number the better)
What the routine is worth, as well as the deduction could be shown too, but the casual viewer doesn't understand or care about that part as much.
If presented this way, it would be SO much easier to understand.
Yes! Exactly. I find handwringing about the loss of the perfect 10 amusing. It's not lost people. It's in the E score.
Here in the UK when we get the score up on screen we get both the D score and the E score - and then obviously the total. The commentators explain how it works at some point in each session. So non gymnasts can just look for the total, but even my Mum has managed to suss out how the D and E thing works by now
It's really not that complicated. NBC just likes to shroud it in mystery and make a big deal out of it.
It's really not that complicated. NBC just likes to shroud it in mystery and make a big deal out of it.
Here in the UK when we get the score up on screen we get both the D score and the E score - and then obviously the total. The commentators explain how it works at some point in each session. So non gymnasts can just look for the total, but even my Mum has managed to suss out how the D and E thing works by now
It's really not that complicated. NBC just likes to shroud it in mystery and make a big deal out of it.
YepFigure skating suffers from the same malady--the 6.0 went away.