Moors

In women's artistic gymnastics, the "Moors" is a highly difficult floor exercise tumbling pass consisting of a double-twisting double layout salto with a straight body position. It is named after Canadian gymnast Victoria Moors, who debuted it in international competition.

The International Gymnastics Federation originally rated the Moors as an "I" element (worth 0.5 points), making it one of the highest-valued skills in the Women's Code of Points at the time of its debut. Successfully landing this skill instantly upgrades a gymnast's routine difficulty score.

While Victoria Moors introduced the skill, it gained massive global prominence when American gymnast Simone Biles performed it at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. Biles later evolved the skill, performing a triple-twisting double layout (the Biles) in later years.

In gymnastics, flipping and twisting in a layout (straight) position generates less rotational speed than a tucked or piked position. Therefore, a gymnast needs massive explosive power and perfect aerial awareness to complete two flips and two twists before safely landing.