- Aug 21, 2013
- 742
- 516
I'm wondering what kind of routines a new level 6 might be doing on beam, bars, and floor. My DD may be finishing out her season at this level next spring
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I'm a huge fan of L6. My DD started last season at L6 and it was so much fun. Routines really vary. I'll share my DD's routine and hope that others follow suit so you can see how many fun variations there are.
Beam: press handstand mount, handstand step down, back handspring, split jump, full turn, gainer dismount.
Bars: kip cast squat on, jump to high, kip cast to handstand, clear hip to handstand (most of the time LOL), giant, flyaway layout.
Floor: ROBHSBLO, switch leap, FHS-FLO
It sounds like she could have easily competed 7 with those routines. Why did they have her do 6?
If they dont hit HS or at least close, there is a deduction (just not the whole .5 for the SR... could be up to 0.3- I think... so a deduction for at least 45º above would be less than for barely above horizontal). One of our L6 was hitting 45º above on her casts and scored high 8s. Our other three would hit horizontal (most of the time) and scored low 7s to low 8s - even if they had the 10.0 SV.My DD also had a balance hold on beam, forgot that.
The casts and clear hips had to only be 45° above horizontal, not to a full handstand. My daughter scored high 8s low 9s, but her challenge was getting the connections. She did get first at one meet.
We only saw one L6 doing giants.
To get the SR they have to cast to a minimum of horizontal... but to not get a deduction, they have to be close to HS. There was a big discussion about that on here at the start of the season, lol... and the rules confirmed it (as well as the judges HC and I have talked to).I just read "one cast - min. horizontal" and clear hip to handstand. I don't think I saw anyone hit the handstand, or very few. My DD's casts and clear hips were always above 45. We found out at the 4th meet tho that her routine was wrong. She had been doing jump to high bar, 2 tap swings fly away. Next meet she changed it, and had to really fight to get the kip, cast on the high bar, so she had a really low score. Next meet with better bar setting she got a low 9, but first place.
And a clear hip is deduction free at 45º![]()
The casts would get up to .6 for both, but likely less. I can't remember the deductions for angles in clear hips but If the routine was clean and nice lines/form, it is very possible it could score a 9. but the form would have to be spotless. Some judges are just more lenient than others on the angle deductions.So what is the deduction schedule for clearhips? I was just watching on YouTube a level 6 routine that had one cast above 45, but the other was only slightly above horizontal, and 2 clearhips nowhere near horizontal, and the routine scored a 9.0. I just can't see how it scored so high.....
For L6 and L7So what is the deduction schedule for clearhips? I was just watching on YouTube a level 6 routine that had one cast above 45, but the other was only slightly above horizontal, and 2 clearhips nowhere near horizontal, and the routine scored a 9.0. I just can't see how it scored so high.....
For L6 and L7
Clear hip to below horizontal... .35-.4 deduction
at horizontal .3 deduction
between horizontal and 45º .05-.25 deduction
at 45º or higher - no deduction
At L8+, there is also a .05 deduction for a clear hip between 20º and 10º from HS on the "C" Clear Hip. This deduction doesn't apply at L6 and L7 because they can only get "B" credit for the clear hip.