Sarah_the_gymnast
Gymnast
I don't know if this will help anybody, but I figured I might as well post it here just in case it does.
Back story - When I used to fall, I'd basically give up on my routine. Now, my falls were always at the end of the routine, so it wasn't that big of a problem, but it would throw off the rest of the meet.
Now, I have my state meet tomorrow. I was really stressed because, well, you know.
So, while my coach was talking to our team, he said something that was really helpful to me.
Basically what he was saying is though we value falling as much more important than missing a cast or a split requirement, they are valued the same. Then again, that could put stress on the split requirement or the cast
, but for me it was really game changing/
The moral of the story is: falling isn't as big a problem as you may think.
Now, I'm not saying you'll win beam , but your all around isn't over.
Hope this was helpful to someone?
Back story - When I used to fall, I'd basically give up on my routine. Now, my falls were always at the end of the routine, so it wasn't that big of a problem, but it would throw off the rest of the meet.
Now, I have my state meet tomorrow. I was really stressed because, well, you know.
So, while my coach was talking to our team, he said something that was really helpful to me.
"Falling isn't a game ender. It's just starting from a 9.5 start value. The exact same thing happens if you miss your cast on bars. Let me repeat: FALLING ISN'T THE END OF YOUR ROUTINE.
Basically what he was saying is though we value falling as much more important than missing a cast or a split requirement, they are valued the same. Then again, that could put stress on the split requirement or the cast
, but for me it was really game changing/
The moral of the story is: falling isn't as big a problem as you may think.
Now, I'm not saying you'll win beam , but your all around isn't over.
Hope this was helpful to someone?