Gymnastics at the 1936 Summer Olympics – Men's rings

The men's rings competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics was held at the Waldbühne on 10 and 11 August. It was the sixth appearance of the event.[1][2] There were 111 competitors from 14 nations, with each nation sending a team of up to 8 men.[3] The event was won by Alois Hudec of Czechoslovakia, the nation's first victory after winning two silver medals and two bronze medals in 1924 and 1928. Leon Štukelj was the silver medalist in Berlin, the second man to earn two medals in the rings after his 1928 gold. Host Germany took a bronze medal, its first in the rings since 1896, as Matthias Volz finished third.

Men's rings
at the Games of the XI Olympiad
Hikoroku Arimoto competing on the rings
VenueWaldbühne
Dates10–11 August
Competitors111 from 14 nations
Winning score19.433
Medalists
Alois Hudec
 Czechoslovakia
Leon Štukelj
 Yugoslavia
Matthias Volz
 Germany

Background

This was the sixth appearance of the event, which is one of the five apparatus events held every time there were apparatus events at the Summer Olympics (no apparatus events were held in 1900, 1908, 1912, or 1920). Six of the 14 gymnasts from 1932 returned: fifth-place finisher Oreste Capuzzo and sixth-place finisher Franco Tognini of Italy, seventh-place finisher Heikki Savolainen and fourteenth-place finisher Mauri Nyberg-Noroma of Finland, and twelfth-place finisher István Pelle and thirteenth-place finisher József Hegedűs of Hungary. Alois Hudec of Czechoslovakia was the reigning (1934) world champion.[3]

Austria, Bulgaria, and Romania each made their debut in the men's rings. The United States made its fifth appearance, most of any nation, having missed only the inaugural 1896 Games.

Competition format

The gymnastics format returned to the aggregation format used in 1928 but not in 1932. Each nation entered a team of eight gymnasts (Bulgaria had only 7). All entrants in the gymnastics competitions performed both a compulsory exercise and a voluntary exercise, with the scores summed to give a final total. The scores in the rings were added to the other apparatus scores to give individual all-around scores; the top six individual scores on each team were summed to give a team all-around score. No separate finals were contested.[4]

The compulsory exercise was described in the Official Report (dashes indicate "clearly perceptible" pauses):

Straight hang (it was optional whether grip was high up with the balls of the hands or not)—Raise the straight body into an inverte hang, bend hips in the half inverted hang, hip-swing-up into balance-support—Raise the bent body into handstand—Lower to a free lever with straight arms—Lower to a hang with arms sideward (cross hang)—Lower to a lever frontways, swing downward backward, and dislocate forward to inverted hang, drop forward and swing backward with a stem (rise) to support, circle backward to a handstand-Lower to balance-support, lower legs to support, bend arms slightly and throw body backward to a hang, dislocate (high) backward to hang, swing forward and turn-over (backward) with straddling of legs to stand, bending knees half-deep and raising arms sideward, straighten knees and lower arms to fundamental position.

Schedule

Date Time Round
Monday, 10 August 1936
Tuesday, 11 August 1936
7:00Final

Results

Rank Gymnast Nation Compulsory Voluntary Total
Alois Hudec Czechoslovakia9.6339.80019.433
Leon Štukelj Yugoslavia9.4679.40018.867
Matthias Volz Germany9.1009.56718.667
4Alfred Schwarzmann Germany9.1679.36718.534
5Franz Beckert Germany9.0339.50018.533
6Michael Reusch Switzerland9.0679.36718.434
7Jaroslav Kollinger Czechoslovakia9.0009.43318.433
8Heikki Savolainen Finland9.2339.16718.400
9Oreste Capuzzo Italy8.9679.40018.367
10Emanuel Löffler Czechoslovakia8.9339.30018.233
11Gábor Kecskeméti Hungary8.8679.23318.100
12Vratislav Petráček Czechoslovakia8.7679.26718.034
13Eugen Mack Switzerland8.7339.26718.000
14Savino Guglielmetti Italy8.8339.13317.966
15Paul Masino France8.9339.00017.933
16Jey Kugeler Luxembourg8.7009.16717.867
17Mauri Nyberg-Noroma Finland8.7679.03317.800
18Konrad Frey Germany8.5339.20017.733
19Antoine Schildwein France8.7678.93317.700
Nicolo Tronci Italy8.6679.03317.700
21Jan Gajdoš Czechoslovakia8.6339.03317.666
22Martti Uosikkinen Finland8.2679.36717.634
23Aleksanteri Saarvala Finland8.6008.93317.533
József Sarlós Hungary8.4339.10017.533
25István Pelle Hungary8.5338.93317.466
26Innozenz Stangl Germany8.6008.76717.367
27Jindrich Tintěra Czechoslovakia8.3678.86717.234
Eino Tukiainen Finland8.4678.76717.234
29Albert Bachmann Switzerland8.3008.90017.200
István Sárkány Hungary8.1679.03317.200
31Eduard Steinemann Switzerland8.3008.86717.167
32Metty Logelin Luxembourg8.5338.63317.166
Maurice Rousseau France8.7338.43317.166
34Jan Sládek Czechoslovakia8.0009.03317.033
35Kiichiro Toyama Japan8.1338.86717.000
36Willi Stadel Germany8.4338.53316.966
37József Hegedüs Hungary7.9338.93316.866
Franco Tognini Italy8.3338.53316.866
39Konrad Grilc Yugoslavia8.9337.86716.800
40Esa Seeste Finland8.2338.50016.733
41Miroslav Forte Yugoslavia8.6338.06716.700
Dokan Sone Japan8.4678.23316.700
43Dimitrije Merzlikin Yugoslavia8.5678.10016.667
44Einari Teräsvirta Finland8.3008.33316.633
45Ilmari Pakarinen Finland8.3008.30016.600
Danilo Fioravanti Italy8.1338.46716.600
47Lucien Masset France8.0338.53316.566
48Armand Solbach France8.0008.53316.533
49Neno Mirchev Bulgaria7.8008.66716.467
50Lajos Tóth Hungary7.5008.93316.433
51Hikoroku Arimoto Japan8.2338.16716.400
52Al Jochim United States7.7678.56716.334
53Josip Primožič Yugoslavia8.3008.00016.300
54Armand Walter France7.7338.50016.233
55Egidio Armelloni Italy7.2009.00016.200
Walter Bach Switzerland7.6678.53316.200
57Ernst Winter Germany7.9678.20016.167
58Walter Steffens Germany8.0338.10016.133
59Miklos Péter Hungary7.4338.66716.100
60Joze Vadnov Yugoslavia8.6007.46716.067
61Otello Ternelli Italy7.7338.33316.066
62Walter Beck Switzerland7.7338.23315.966
Janez Pristov Yugoslavia8.1337.83315.966
64Jean Aubry France7.9337.96715.900
Georges Miez Switzerland7.2338.66715.900
66Bohumil Povejšil Czechoslovakia7.1678.60015.767
67Yoshitaka Takeda Japan7.3678.33315.700
68Kenny Griffin United States7.2338.16715.400
Robert Herold France7.3338.06715.400
Yoshio Miyake Japan7.7677.63315.400
71Josef Walter Switzerland6.9008.26715.167
72Hiroshi Nosaka Japan7.6337.50015.133
73Jos Romersa Luxembourg7.5337.50015.033
74Ivan Chureshki Bulgaria7.2007.66714.867
75Artie Pitt United States7.4677.23314.700
76Leopold Redl Austria6.9677.70014.667
77Gyözö Mogyorossy Hungary6.2338.43314.666
78Frederic Draghici Romania6.5008.06714.567
79Franz Haupert Luxembourg7.5336.93314.466
80Boris Gregorka Yugoslavia6.9337.36714.300
Fujio Kakuta Japan6.6007.70014.300
82Frank Cumiskey United States6.4677.76714.234
83Hiroshi Matsunobu Japan7.3336.76714.100
84Yovcho Khristov Bulgaria5.5678.36713.934
85Pando Sidov Bulgaria6.2677.56713.834
86Georgi Dimitrov Bulgaria6.4007.33313.733
87George Wheeler United States6.7676.66713.434
88Chet Phillips United States6.5676.56713.134
89Frank Haubold United States5.6007.40013.000
90Ivan Stoychev Bulgaria5.8337.06712.900
91Robert Pranz Austria6.2336.43312.666
92Willy Klein Luxembourg6.3336.06712.400
93Jos Cillien Luxembourg6.0676.20012.267
94Karl Pannos Austria5.6677.33312.000
95Pius Hollenstein Austria5.4676.46711.934
96August Sturm Austria5.4676.33311.800
97Gottfried Hermann Austria4.9676.70011.667
98Iosif Matusec Romania5.0006.56711.567
Fred Meyer United States5.6005.96711.567
100Marcel Leineweber Luxembourg5.8675.66711.534
101Remus Ludu Romania5.2006.16711.367
102Lyuben Obretenov Bulgaria4.7336.13310.866
103Andrei Abraham Romania4.8335.86710.700
104Franz Swoboda Austria4.0006.50010.500
105Adolf Scheffknecht Austria4.4335.93310.366
106Alexandru Dan Romania5.2675.06710.334
107Ion Albert Romania3.0005.9008.900
108Iohan Schmidt Romania2.1674.5676.734
Romeo Neri Italy8.733DNF
Mathias Erang Luxembourg7.167DNFDNF
Vasile Moldovan Romania4.667DNF

References

  1. "Gymnastics: 1936 Olympic Results - Men's rings". sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 11 March 2019.
  2. Official Olympic Report, la84.org. Retrieved 11 March 2019.
  3. "Rings, Men". Olympedia. Retrieved 3 December 2020.
  4. Official Report, p. 848.
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