Modern rings originated in France and were inspired by acrobats' rope-hanging performances, which were later introduced to Germany and Italy. 1842, German Shpits made the first pair of rings. In the early days, only some swinging movements and simple suspension were used as auxiliary means of gymnastics training. /kloc-In the 20th century, the rings became an independent male gymnastics event, and 1896 was listed as the first Olympic Games.
Rules of the game: A set of rings should be composed of swing, strength and static parts in roughly equal proportion. The connection between these movements is accomplished by hanging, passing through or entering the support, passing through or entering the handstand, mainly the straight arm. The transition from swing to static or from static to swing is a remarkable feature of contemporary rings. The endless belt is not allowed to swing and cross.
The score begins with the first movement of the athlete's foot off the ground. Athletes can start the competition standing and taking off, or with the help of the coach, they can start the competition with their arms and legs in a good static posture. The coach is not allowed to help the players swing. A maximum of two athletes from each team will participate in a round of finals. Only the top eight or six in the group stage are eligible to participate.
Optional operation only. The final score is half of the total score of the required and optional movements of the team athletes, plus the total score of the optional movements in the ring final. The higher the score, the higher the ranking. The perfect score is 20. Since the 1992 Olympic Games, team achievements are no longer included in individual events, and the ranking only depends on the competition results of optional movements. The perfect score is 10.
The lifting ring is 2.55 meters high. A group of rings should be composed of swinging and static movements, and the proportion is roughly equal. These movements and connections are accomplished by hanging, passing through or entering the support, passing through or entering the inverted position, mainly through the straight arm. The transition from swing to stillness or from stillness to swing is a remarkable feature of contemporary gymnastics.
When carrying out static motion, the piston ring is required to be in a static state, and there can be no big swing. Rings are required to be inverted by the front pendulum, and it is difficult to be inverted by the rear pendulum, and it is also difficult to perform static movements. Rings belong to one of gymnastics events. Gymnastics, including gymnastics, is the general name of all gymnastics events, not the name of any one event.