Gymnastics at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics

Each National Olympic Committee (NOC) can enter a maximum of 2 athletes, 1 per each gender. Athletes can qualify their nations in one of five continental qualification tournaments. The host quota was not given to China because they qualified 2 athletes at the 2014 Asian Championships. Initially 6 spots, 3 in each gender was allocated to the Tripartite Commission, however only two spots were given; this will cause a reduction from the continental quota depending which continent the chosen athlete is from.[1] Due to the lack of eligible athletes at the African Championships one male athlete quota was transferred to Europe.[2]

To be eligible to participate at the Youth Olympics male athletes must have been born between 1 January 1997 and 31 December 1998 while female athletes must have been born between 1 January 1999 and 31 December 1999. Also athletes who have participated in FIG senior competitions or multisport games may not participate in the Youth Olympic Games[1]

Event	Location	Date	Total Places	Qualified Boys	Qualified Girls
2014 African Championships[2]	Tshwane	27–30 March 2014	3/4	Mohamed Elhamy Amy (EGY)  Hamza Hajjaji (MAR)  Muhammad Mia (RSA)	Fatima Mokhtari (ALG)  Nada Ayman Ibrahim (EGY)  Mammule Rankoe (RSA)  Rahma Mastouri (TUN)
2014 Junior Pan American Championships[2]	Aracaju	27–30 March 2014	8/9	Lucas Cardoso (BRA)  Rene Cournoyer (CAN)  Andres Moreno (COL)  Patricio Razo (MEX)  Luis Pizarro (PER)  Andres Gines (PUR)  Alec Yoder (USA)	Augustina Santamaria (ARG)  Flávia Saraiva (BRA)  Sydney Townsend (CAN)  Morgan Lloyd (CAY)  Laura Garzon (COL)  Katherine Godinez (GUA)  Stephanie Hernández (MEX)  Ana Karina Mendez (PER)  Paola Irizarry (PUR)
Tripartite Invitation[2]	–	–		Kevin Espinosa (PAN)
2014 Asian Championships[2]	Tashkent	10–14 April 2014	10/9	Ma Yue (CHN)  Abhijeet Kumar (IND)  Kenya Yuasa (JPN)  Yerbol Jantikov (KAZ)  Myongwoo Lim (KOR)  Jeremiah Loo (MAS)  Nattipong Aeadwong (THA)  Timur Kadirov (UZB)  Định Vương Trần (VIE)	Wang Yan (CHN)  Fatimah Al-Tameemi (IRQ)  Sae Miyagawa (JPN)  Arailym Khanseiitova (KAZ)  Hana Park (KOR)  Ava Verdeflor (PHI)  Rahma Al-Dualimi (QAT)  Nadine Joy Nathan (SIN)  Veronika Orlova (UZB)
Tripartite Invitation[2]	–	–		Yazan Abendeh (JOR)
2014 European MAG Championships[2] 2014 European WAG Championships[2]	Sofia	12–25 May 2014	19/18	Vigen Khachatryan (ARM)  Johannes Mairoser (AUT)  Ilya Yakauleu (BLR)  Luka van den Keybus (BEL)  Vladimir Tushev (BUL)  Jakov Vlahek (CRO)  Marios Georgiou (CYP)  Emil Soravuo (FIN)  Zachari Hrimeche (FRA)  Nils Dunkel (GER)  Giarnni Regini-Moran (GBR)  Antonios Tantalidis (GRE)  Botond Kardos (HUN)  Artem Dolgopyat (ISR)  Nikita Nagornyy (RUS)  Igor Takáč (SVK)  Kjell Kim Vanström (SWE)  Marco Pfyl (SUI)  Vladyslav Hryko (UKR)	Ceyda Sirbu (AUT)  Natallia Yakubava (BLR)  Veronika Cenkova (CZE)  Monica Sileoni (FIN)  Camille Bahl (FRA)  Antonia Alicke (GER)  Ellie Downie (GBR)  Evangelia Monokrousou (GRE)  Boglárka Dévai (HUN)  Iosra Abdelaziz (ITA)  Wendy de Jong (NED)  Martine Skregelid (NOR)  Wiktoria Lopuszanska (POL)  Sara Raposeiro (POR)  Laura Jurcă (ROU)  Seda Tutkhalyan (RUS)  Gaia Nesurini (SUI)  Tutya Yılmaz (TUR)
2014 Oceania Championships[2]	Melbourne	21–25 May 2014	1	Clay Stephens (AUS)	Millie Williamson (NZL)
TOTAL				42	42

Each National Olympic Committee (NOC) can enter a maximum of 1 individual athlete and 1 group of 5 athletes. Each continent will qualify one group through five continental qualification tournaments along with China as hosts. China however, declined its spot and it was reallocated to the next best ranked Asian team.[3] Oceania also declined to use its continental quota and the spot was reallocated to the next best team from Europe.[2] Individual athletes can qualify their nations in one of five continental qualification tournaments. Despite being hosts China did not select an athlete to compete in this event.[2] Initially 2 spots were allocated to the Tripartite Commission, however none were given.[1]

To be eligible to participate at the Youth Olympics athletes must have been born between 1 January 1999 and 31 December 1999. Also athletes who have participated in FIG senior competitions or multisport games may not participate in the Youth Olympic Games[1]

Each National Olympic Committee (NOC) can enter a maximum of 2 athletes, 1 per each gender. Athletes can qualify their nations in one of five continental qualification tournaments. As they qualified normally China was not given the host quota. Initially a further 2, 1 in each gender was to be decided by the Tripartite Commission, but only 1 spot was given; this will cause a reduction from the continental quota depending which continent the chosen athlete is from.[1]

To be eligible to participate at the Youth Olympics athletes must have been born between 1 January 1997 and 31 December 1998. Also athletes who have participated in FIG senior competitions or multisport games may not participate in the Youth Olympic Games[1]

Event	Location	Date	Total Places	Qualified Boys	Qualified Girls
2014 European Championships[2]	Guimaraes	7–13 April 2014	4	Artsion Zhuk (BLR)  Zachary Sheridan (GBR)  Pedro Ferreira (POR)  Oleg Selyutin (RUS)	Léa Labrousse (FRA)  Teona Janjgava (GEO)  Zainub Akbar (GBR)  Maria Zacharchuk (RUS)
2014 African Championships[2]	Walvis Bay	30 Apr–1 May 2014	2	Mohab Ayman Hassan (EGY)  Reinhardt van Zyl (NAM)	Ashrakat Ismail (EGY)
Tripartite Invitation[2]	-	-			Jivanka Kruger (NAM)
2014 Pan American Championships[2]	Daytona Beach	7–12 May 2014	2	Luis Loria (MEX)  Cody Gesuelli (USA)	Karina Cantú (MEX)  Nicole Ahsinger (USA)
2014 Oceania Championships[2]	Melbourne	28–30 May 2014	1	Dylan Schmidt (NZL)	Abbie Watts (AUS)
2014 Asian Championships[2]	Chiba	2–4 June 2014	3	Liu Changxin (CHN)  Pirmammad Aliyev (KAZ)  Amiran Babayan (UZB)	Zhu Xueying (CHN)  Rana Nakano (JPN)  Nadeen Wehdan (QAT)
TOTAL				12	12