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Moors (Floor)

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description Moors (Floor) Overview

A high-difficulty floor tumbling element named after the gymnast who first performed it in FIG-sanctioned competition, reflecting the trend of naming D- or E-rated passes after the originating athlete.

help Moors (Floor) FAQ

How does a tumbling pass get named 'Moors' on the floor exercise?

A gymnastics element is named after an athlete when they successfully perform it for the first time at a major FIG-sanctioned competition. In this case, the Moors reflects the surname of the gymnast who originated the skill.

What kind of difficulty rating does the Moors have in gymnastics?

The Moors is recognized as a high-difficulty floor tumbling element, typically carrying an E or higher rating in the women's Code of Points. Skills of this caliber are usually double-saltos with multiple twists.

Which specific gymnast is the Moors on floor exercise named after?

The Moors is named after Canadian gymnast Victoria Moors. She debuted the skill, which is a double-twisting double layout, to establish it permanently in the FIG Code of Points.

Do male or female gymnasts perform the Moors in competition?

While both genders perform double-twisting double layouts, the specific 'Moors' eponym officially applies to the women's Code of Points. It is considered one of the hardest tumbling passes a female gymnast can perform on the floor exercise.

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