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The '''Rhythmic Gymnastics Grand Prix''' is an annual competition of tournaments in [[rhythmic gymnastics]] open to athletes from all over the globe. The series consists of a number of stages, culminating in the final event, usually referred to as ''Grand Prix Final''. The Grand Prix circuit usually hosts some of the most watched yearly events in rhythmic gymnastics, frequently gathering some of the best gymnasts in the world.<ref>[http://grandprix-innsbruck.com/index.php/event GP Innsbruck]</ref> The Grand Prix series should not be confused with the [[Rhythmic Gymnastics World Cup]] series, which is a competition officially organized by the [[Fédération Internationale de Gymnastique]] (FIG), whereas the Grand Prix is neither organized nor promoted by FIG.<ref name=reg>{{cite web |url=http://www.fig-gymnastics.com/publicdir/rules/files/main/20160905%20TR%202017-e.pdf |publisher=[[International Gymnastics Federation]] |title=Technical Regulations 2017|access-date=2017-05-07}}</ref>
The '''Rhythmic Gymnastics Grand Prix circuit''' is an annual competition of tournaments in [[rhythmic gymnastics]] open to gymnasts from all over the globe. The series consists of a number of stages in different countries in Europe. The Grand Prix circuit usually hosts some of the most watched yearly events in rhythmic gymnastics, frequently gathering some of the best gymnasts in the world.<ref>[http://grandprix-innsbruck.com/index.php/event GP Innsbruck]</ref> The final event in the circuit is commonly referred to as ''Grand Prix Final''. The focus in each stage is on individual performances, with both an individual all-around event and apparatus finals, though groups have been allowed to compete in some stages since, at least, 1995.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rsg.net/cgi-bin/show?ereignisse/1995/dtb_karlsruhe_95_g.html |title=DTB-Pokal / Grand Prix in Karlsruhe, Deutschland (29.-30. April 1995) |access-date=April 9, 2023 |language=German}}</ref> The Grand Prix circuit should not be confused with the [[Rhythmic Gymnastics World Cup]] series, which is a competition officially organized by the [[Fédération Internationale de Gymnastique]] (FIG), whereas the Grand Prix is neither organized nor promoted by FIG.<ref name=reg>{{cite web |url=http://www.fig-gymnastics.com/publicdir/rules/files/main/20160905%20TR%202017-e.pdf |publisher=[[International Gymnastics Federation]] |title=Technical Regulations 2017|access-date=2017-05-07}}</ref>


==History==
⚫
==Grand Prix series==
The Grand Prix series was established in 1994. The then vice-president of the [[International Gymnastics Federation]], Hans-Jürgen Zacharias, came up with the idea of a series of events held in different cities, and the rules were drafted in the course of many meetings with the [[European Union of Gymnastics]] (UEG).<ref>[http://www.gymsymbol.com/calendar/moscow-grand-prix-2015 GP Moscow]</ref> The first Grand Prix series was organised in the Netherlands, Ukraine, France, Germany and Austria, with the Grand Prix Final event being held in [[Innsbruck]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rhythmic-grandprix.com/history_e.htm |title=GRAND PRIX of Rhythmic Gymnastics, History |access-date=March 31, 2016 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080303005548/http://www.rhythmic-grandprix.com/history_e.htm |archive-date=March 3, 2008 }}</ref> For many years, the Grand Prix series focused on individual rhythmic gymnastics; winners of the overall series were crowned for their all-around performances from 1994 to 1997, and later in four apparatus, each year, since 1998 up to 2005. Grand Prix stages have also hosted a number of rhythmic gymnastics group events since the earlier editions, being considered part of the official Grand Prix series since 2016.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rsg.net/cgi-bin/show?ereignisse/1995/dtb_karlsruhe_95_g.html |title=DTB-Pokal / Grand Prix in Karlsruhe, Deutschland (29.-30. April 1995) |access-date=April 9, 2023 |language=German}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.grandprixthiais.fr/pages/histoire-du-grand-prix.html |title=Histoire du Grand Prix |access-date=April 9, 2023 |language=French}}</ref> The closing event of the circuit is commonly referred to as 'Grand Prix Final', with a strong focus on individual performances. This final stage is considered a prestigious event in which usually only the best ranked gymnasts from previous stages are allowed to compete. Except for the 1994 edition, in which only the all-around event was staged, in all the other Grand Prix Final tournaments the all-around competitions served as qualifications for the finals by apparatus.<ref name=gp10/>
The Grand Prix circuit was established in 1994. The then vice-president of the [[International Gymnastics Federation]], Hans-Jürgen Zacharias, and Robert Baur, came up with the idea of a series of events held in different cities, and the rules were drafted in the course of many meetings with the [[European Union of Gymnastics]] (UEG).<ref>{{cite web archived |url=http://www.gymsymbol.com/calendar/moscow-grand-prix-2015 |title=Moscow Grand Prix 2015 |access-date=2023-04-21 |archive-date=2016-05-08 |website=gymsymbol.com}}</ref> The objective was to bring together the elite of international Rhythmic Gymnastics, as well as rising stars.<ref name=hist>{{cite web|url=http://www.grandprixthiais.fr/pages/histoire-du-grand-prix.html |title=Histoire du Grand Prix |access-date=April 9, 2023 |language=French}}</ref> The best gymnasts in the world were to be included in a ranking and prize money was also to be paid.<ref>{{cite web archived|url=http://www.rhythmic-grandprix.com/history_e.htm |title=GRAND PRIX of Rhythmic Gymnastics, History |access-date=2023-04-21 |archive-date=2008-04-12}}</ref> Nations which have hosted Grand Prix stages include [[Austria]], [[Belarus]], [[Belgium]], [[Bulgaria]], [[Czech Republic]], [[Estonia]], [[France]], [[Germany]], [[Israel]], [[Netherlands]], [[Slovakia]], [[Slovenia]], [[Spain]], [[Russia]], and [[Ukraine]].

⚫
== Grand Prix ==
Each year, a number of stages that go from a minimum of three to a maximum of ten, are staged across different countries in Europe. Individual gymnasts perform in an all-around competition that also serves as qualification for apparatus finals. In the early editions of the Grand Prix, a separate all-around final was also staged. The closing event of the circuit is commonly referred to as 'Grand Prix Final', with a strong focus on individual performances. Until 2005, only the best ranked gymnasts from previous stages were allowed to compete in the Final.<ref name=gp10/>


===Events===
===Events===
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==Grand Prix Final all-time medal table==
==Grand Prix Final==
The Grand Prix Final is the last stage of the circuit. Until 2005, gymnasts earned points in each stage and only the highest ranked gymnasts were allowed to compete in the Grand Prix Final. Although group events have taken place at the same venues where the Grand Prix Final is staged, only individual performances are considered part of the Final.

===All-time medal table===
{{Main|List of medalists at the Rhythmic Gymnastics Grand Prix Final}}
{{Main|List of medalists at the Rhythmic Gymnastics Grand Prix Final}}
{{Medals table
{{Medals table
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| gold_ISR = 1 | silver_ISR = 7 | bronze_ISR = 14
| gold_ISR = 1 | silver_ISR = 7 | bronze_ISR = 14
| gold_UZB = 1 | silver_UZB = 2 | bronze_UZB = 2
| gold_UZB = 1 | silver_UZB = 2 | bronze_UZB = 2
| gold_ITA = 3 | silver_ITA = 1 | bronze_ITA = 2
| gold_ITA = 3 | silver_ITA = 1 | bronze_ITA = 2
| gold_FRA = 0 | silver_FRA = 3 | bronze_FRA = 1
| gold_FRA = 0 | silver_FRA = 3 | bronze_FRA = 1
| gold_AZE = 0 | silver_AZE = 2 | bronze_AZE = 9
| gold_AZE = 0 | silver_AZE = 2 | bronze_AZE = 9
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===Group events===
===Group events===
Organizers of Grand Prix events are also allowed to hold extra events for groups on the same venue. Until 2016, these events were held alongside individual Grand Prix competitions. Since 2016, organizers can also register a Grand Prix competition in groups. Nations which have earned at least one medal on senior level, either in international tournaments or official Grand Prix stages, since 1995, include:
Organizers of Grand Prix events are also allowed to hold extra events for groups on the same venue. Nations which have earned at least one medal on senior level, either in international tournaments or official Grand Prix stages, since 1995, include:


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Revision as of 11:47, 21 April 2023

Rhythmic Gymnastics Grand Prix
Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event 2023 Rhythmic Gymnastics Grand Prix circuit
SportRhythmic gymnastics
Founded1994
CountriesWorldwide

The Rhythmic Gymnastics Grand Prix circuit is an annual competition of tournaments in rhythmic gymnastics open to gymnasts from all over the globe. The series consists of a number of stages in different countries in Europe. The Grand Prix circuit usually hosts some of the most watched yearly events in rhythmic gymnastics, frequently gathering some of the best gymnasts in the world.[1] The final event in the circuit is commonly referred to as Grand Prix Final. The focus in each stage is on individual performances, with both an individual all-around event and apparatus finals, though groups have been allowed to compete in some stages since, at least, 1995.[2] The Grand Prix circuit should not be confused with the Rhythmic Gymnastics World Cup series, which is a competition officially organized by the Fédération Internationale de Gymnastique (FIG), whereas the Grand Prix is neither organized nor promoted by FIG.[3]

History

The Grand Prix circuit was established in 1994. The then vice-president of the International Gymnastics Federation, Hans-Jürgen Zacharias, and Robert Baur, came up with the idea of a series of events held in different cities, and the rules were drafted in the course of many meetings with the European Union of Gymnastics (UEG).[4] The objective was to bring together the elite of international Rhythmic Gymnastics, as well as rising stars.[5] The best gymnasts in the world were to be included in a ranking and prize money was also to be paid.[6] Nations which have hosted Grand Prix stages include Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Estonia, France, Germany, Israel, Netherlands, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Russia, and Ukraine.

Grand Prix

Each year, a number of stages that go from a minimum of three to a maximum of ten, are staged across different countries in Europe. Individual gymnasts perform in an all-around competition that also serves as qualification for apparatus finals. In the early editions of the Grand Prix, a separate all-around final was also staged. The closing event of the circuit is commonly referred to as 'Grand Prix Final', with a strong focus on individual performances. Until 2005, only the best ranked gymnasts from previous stages were allowed to compete in the Final.[7]

Events

Main article: List of events at the Rhythmic Gymnastics Grand Prix series
Year Number of stages Grand Prix Final Location Ref.
1994 4 Vienna Grand Prix Austria Vienna [8]
1995 4 Alfred Vogel Grand Prix Netherlands Deventer [9]
1996 5 Vienna Grand Prix Austria Vienna [10]
1997 6 Alfred Vogel Grand Prix Netherlands Deventer [11]
1998 6 Grand Prix Linz Austria Linz [12]
1999 7 Grand Prix Korneuburg Austria Korneuburg [13]
2000 5 Alfred Vogel Grand Prix Netherlands Deventer [7]
2001 6 Alfred Vogel Grand Prix Netherlands Deventer [14]
2002 8 Grand Prix Innsbruck Austria Innsbruck [15]
2003 9 Grand Prix Innsbruck Austria Innsbruck [16]
2004 7 Alfred Vogel Grand Prix Netherlands Deventer [17]
2005 8 Berlin Masters Germany Berlin [18]
2006 9 Berlin Masters Germany Berlin [19]
2007 10 Grand Prix Innsbruck Austria Innsbruck [20]
2008 8 Grand Prix Slovakia Slovakia Bratislava [21]
2009 8 Berlin Masters Germany Berlin [22]
2010 8 Berlin Masters Germany Berlin [23]
2011 5 Brno Grand Prix Czech Republic Brno [24]
2012 7 Brno Grand Prix Czech Republic Brno [25]
2013 5 Berlin Masters Germany Berlin [26]
2014 6 Grand Prix Innsbruck Austria Innsbruck [27]
2015 5 Brno Grand Prix Czech Republic Brno [28]
2016 5 Grand Prix Eilat Israel Eilat [29]
2017 8 Grand Prix Eilat Israel Eilat [30]
2018 6 Grand Prix Marbella Spain Marbella [31]
2019 6 Brno Grand Prix Czech Republic Brno [32]
2020 4 Deriugina Grand Prix Ukraine Kyiv [33]
2021 3 Grand Prix Marbella Spain Marbella [34]
2022 4 Grand Prix Brno Tart Cup Czech Republic Brno [35]
2023 4 Grand Prix Brno Tart Cup Czech Republic Brno [36]

Grand Prix Final

The Grand Prix Final is the last stage of the circuit. Until 2005, gymnasts earned points in each stage and only the highest ranked gymnasts were allowed to compete in the Grand Prix Final. Although group events have taken place at the same venues where the Grand Prix Final is staged, only individual performances are considered part of the Final.

All-time medal table

Main article: List of medalists at the Rhythmic Gymnastics Grand Prix Final
1994–2022; Senior individual results
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Russia995823180
2 Ukraine26243080
3 Belarus6253263
4 Slovenia5005
5 Bulgaria481123
6 Italy3126
7 Israel171422
8 Uzbekistan1225
9 France0314
10 Azerbaijan02911
11 Czech Republic0123
12 Georgia0112
 United States0112
14 Austria0033
15 Kazakhstan0022
16 Germany0011
 Poland0011
Totals (17 entries)145133135413

Successful nations

Individual events

Since 1994, nations which have earned at least one medal on senior level at one of the stages of the Grand Prix series include:

Group events

Organizers of Grand Prix events are also allowed to hold extra events for groups on the same venue. Nations which have earned at least one medal on senior level, either in international tournaments or official Grand Prix stages, since 1995, include:

See also

References

  1. ^ GP Innsbruck
  2. ^ "DTB-Pokal / Grand Prix in Karlsruhe, Deutschland (29.-30. April 1995)" (in German). Retrieved April 9, 2023.
  3. ^ "Technical Regulations 2017" (PDF). International Gymnastics Federation. Retrieved 2017-05-07.
  4. ^ "Moscow Grand Prix 2015". gymsymbol.com. Archived from the original on 2016-05-08. Retrieved 2023-04-21.
  5. ^ "Histoire du Grand Prix" (in French). Retrieved April 9, 2023.
  6. ^ "GRAND PRIX of Rhythmic Gymnastics, History". Archived from the original on 2008-04-12. Retrieved 2023-04-21.
  7. ^ a b c Deventer 2000
  8. ^ Alexander Kochann. "1. Grand Prix ranking list 1994". R-gymnast.bplaced.net. Retrieved 2016-03-31.
  9. ^ "2. Grand Prix ranking list 1995". R-gymnast.bplaced.net. Retrieved 2015-01-31.
  10. ^ "GPF 1996". Rg-em2013.com. Retrieved 2013-11-30.
  11. ^ a b c Deventer 1997
  12. ^ "GPF History". Rg-em2013.com. Retrieved 2013-11-30.
  13. ^ "Results". Archived from the original on January 9, 2008. Retrieved May 11, 2013.
  14. ^ "GYMmedia Event Calendar 1999". Archived from the original on July 2, 2002. Retrieved March 31, 2016.
  15. ^ "GP 02". Rsgroutines.tripod.com. Retrieved 2013-11-30.
  16. ^ "GP03". Gymmedia.com. Retrieved 2013-11-30.
  17. ^ "GP04". Gymmedia.com. Retrieved 2013-11-30.
  18. ^ "GP05". Gymmedia.com. Retrieved 2013-11-30.
  19. ^ "GP06". Gymmedia.com. Retrieved 2013-11-30.
  20. ^ "GP 07". Gymmedia.com. Retrieved 2013-11-30.
  21. ^ "GP 08". Gymmedia.com. Retrieved 2013-11-30.
  22. ^ "GP 09". Gymmedia.com. Retrieved 2013-11-30.
  23. ^ "GP 10". Gymmedia.com. Retrieved 2013-11-30.
  24. ^ "GP 11". Gymmedia.com. Retrieved 2013-11-30.
  25. ^ "GP 12". Gymmedia.com. Retrieved 2013-11-30.
  26. ^ "GP13". Gymmedia.com. Retrieved 2013-11-30.
  27. ^ "GP14". Gymmedia.com. Retrieved 2014-01-12.
  28. ^ "GP15". Gymmedia.com. Retrieved 2015-01-01.
  29. ^ "GP16". Grandprixthiais.fr. Retrieved 2016-04-03.
  30. ^ "GP17". Gymmedia.com. Retrieved 2016-11-11.
  31. ^ "GP18". Rhythmic Gymnastic Info. Retrieved 2018-10-27.
  32. ^ "GP19". RG4U Clan. Retrieved 2019-11-07.
  33. ^ "GP20". RG4U Clan. Retrieved 2021-03-31.
  34. ^ "GP21". AllSportDB. Retrieved 2022-02-27.
  35. ^ "GRAND PRIX BRNO TART CUP 2022". FIG. Retrieved 2022-10-02.
  36. ^ "GRAND PRIX BRNO TART CUP 2023". FIG. Retrieved 2023-04-04.
  37. ^ a b c Brno 2012
  38. ^ Brno 2011
  39. ^ a b c Kiev 2000
  40. ^ a b Thiais 2023 (in Portuguese)
  41. ^ Kiev 2002
  42. ^ a b Miss Valentine 2022
  43. ^ a b c d Thiais 2017
  44. ^ a b Moscow 2019 - Individual results
  45. ^ Karlsruhe 1997
  46. ^ Kalamata 1997
  47. ^ Holon 2018
  48. ^ Moscow 2004
  49. ^ RG4U Clan 2020
  50. ^ Bratislava 2008
  51. ^ Twitter - Gimnasia Mundial
  52. ^ Moscow 2012
  53. ^ Thiais 2002
  54. ^ Marbella 2018 (in Japanese)
  55. ^ Berlin 2013
  56. ^ a b c d Thiais 2004
  57. ^ a b Miss Valentine 2020
  58. ^ RG4U - Moscow 2017 (in Russian)
  59. ^ Thiais 2019
  60. ^ a b Deventer 2004
  61. ^ Deventer 1995
  62. ^ Holon 2008
  63. ^ Berlin 2003
  64. ^ Bochum 1998
  65. ^ a b Kiev 2017
  66. ^ a b c Thiais 2016
  67. ^ Moscow 2011
  68. ^ Deventer 1996
  69. ^ Kiev 2017 AA
  70. ^ 2023 Marbella GP
  71. ^ Berlin 2009
  72. ^ Thiais 2011
  73. ^ Moscow 2019
source: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rhythmic_Gymnastics_Grand_Prix&diff=prev&oldid=1151017052

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