Gymnastics at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics

Each National Olympic Committee (NOC) can enter a maximum of 1 team of 2 athletes. As hosts, Argentina was given a team to compete, causing a reduction to the number of teams qualified from the Americas. The remaining 11 teams were to be decided at the 2018 Acrobatics World Championships.[1] Host Argentina declined the quota while no nation from Oceania competed. The United States declined the quota, and thus the two places were reallocated to Asia and Europe.

To be eligible to participate at the Youth Olympics athletes must have been born between 1 January 2000 and 31 December 2003.[1]

Event	Location	Date	Continent	Total Places	Qualified.
2018 Acrobatic Gymnastics World Championships[2]	Antwerp	5–8 April 2018	Africa	1	South Africa
			Americas	1	Puerto Rico
			Asia	3	Kazakhstan  China  Uzbekistan
			Europe	7	Portugal  Bulgaria  Great Britain  Ukraine  Belarus  Russia  Israel
TOTAL					12

Each National Olympic Committee (NOC) could enter a maximum of two athletes, one per each gender. As hosts, Argentina wase given the maximum quota should they not have qualified normally and two spots, one for each gender, were decided by the tripartite commission; however, only one was given. These quotas caused a reduction from the continental quota depending on which continent the chosen nation was from. The remaining quotas were determined through five continental qualifiers.[1]

To be eligible to participate at the Youth Olympics male athletes must have been born between 1 January 2001 and 31 December 2002 while female athletes must have been born between 1 January 2003 and 31 December 2003. 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 men	Qualified women
2018 Asian Junior Championships[2]	Jakarta	25–28 April 2018	8	China  Japan  Kazakhstan  Vietnam  Chinese Taipei  Iran  South Korea  Uzbekistan	China  South Korea  Japan  Uzbekistan  Vietnam  Singapore  Malaysia  Sri Lanka
2018 African Junior Championships[2]	Swakopmund	9–12 May 2018	3	Egypt  South Africa	South Africa  Egypt  Algeria
2018 Oceania Junior Championships[2]	Melbourne	25 May 2018	1	New Zealand	Australia
2018 Pan-American Junior Championships[2]	Buenos Aires	13–15 June 2018	7	United States  Brazil  Canada  Ecuador  Argentina  Puerto Rico  Venezuela	Canada  Argentina  Brazil  Mexico  Puerto Rico  Guatemala  Costa Rica
2018 European Junior Championships[2]	Baku	23 June 2018	17	Russia  Hungary  Great Britain  Italy  Azerbaijan  France  Latvia  Ukraine  Belgium  Germany  Norway  Turkey  Sweden  Serbia  Israel  Czech Republic  Romania	Ukraine  France  Russia  Italy  Great Britain  Hungary  Turkey  Sweden  Germany  Romania  Lithuania  Ireland  Spain  Finland  Portugal  Belarus  Greece
Tripartite Invitation[2]	-	-		Iceland[3]
TOTAL				36	36

Each National Olympic Committee (NOC) can enter a maximum of 1 athlete. As hosts, Argentina was given a spot to compete should they not qualify and one quota was to be given by the tripartite commission, however none was awarded. These quotas would have caused a reduction from the continental quota depending which continent the chosen nation is from. The remaining quotas were decided at five continental qualifiers.[1]

To be eligible to participate at the Youth Olympics athletes must have been born between 1 January 2003 and 31 December 2003. 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
European Qualification Event[4]	Moscow	15 February 2018	18	Russia  Ukraine  Belarus  Israel  Bulgaria  Italy  Armenia  Finland  Azerbaijan  France  Romania  Spain  Georgia  Cyprus  Germany  Norway  Greece  Estonia
2018 African Junior Championships[2]	Cairo	26–28 April 2018	3	Egypt  South Africa  Tunisia
2018 Pan-American Junior Championships[2]	Medellin	3–5 May 2018	7	United States  Canada  Brazil  Mexico  Argentina  Colombia  Bolivia
2018 Asian Junior Championships[2]	Kuala Lumpur	29 April–2 May 2018	7	Uzbekistan  Japan  Malaysia  Kazakhstan  China  North Korea  South Korea
2018 Oceania Junior Championships[2]	Melbourne	1–2 June 2018	1	Australia
TOTAL				36

Each National Olympic Committee (NOC) can enter a maximum of 2 athletes, 1 per each gender. As hosts, Argentina was given a spot to compete in either the Men’ or Women’ events and one quota will be given to either the Men’ or Women’ events by the Tripartite Commission. Argentina chose to compete in the Men's event while no tripartite quota was awarded. This caused a reduction from the continental quota depending which continent the chosen nation is from. The remaining quotas were decided through five continental qualifiers.[1]

To be eligible to participate at the Youth Olympics athletes must have been born between 1 January 2001 and 31 December 2002. 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 Men	Qualified Women
2018 European Junior Championships[2]	Baku	12–15 April 2018	5	Belarus  Great Britain  Austria  Portugal  Spain	Russia  Great Britain  Spain  Switzerland  Greece
2018 African Junior Championships[2]	Cairo	26–28 April 2018	1	Algeria	Namibia
2018 Asian Junior Championships[2]	Makati	19-20 May 2018	3	China  Uzbekistan  Japan	China  Japan  Kazakhstan
2018 Oceania Junior Championships[2]	Melbourne	31 May–3 June 2018	1	Australia	Australia
2018 Pan American Junior Championships[2]	Cochabamba	19–23 June 2018	2	Canada	United States  Mexico
Host[2]	-	-		Argentina
TOTAL				12	12

Games	Gold	Silver	Bronze
Mixed pairs	Mariela Kostadinova Panayot Dimitrov  Bulgaria	Noa Yakar Yonatan Fridman  Israel	Daryna Plokhotniuk Oleksandr Madei  Ukraine

• 
  Victory ceremony (from left to right): Noa Yakar and Yonatan Fridman (Silver), Mariela Kostadinova and Panayot Dimitrov (Gold), Daryna Plokhotniuk and Oleksandr Madei (Bronze)
• 
  Bulgaria: Mariela Kostadinova and Panayot Dimitrov
• 
  Israel: Noa Yakar and Yonatan Fridman
• 
  Ukraine: Daryna Plokhotniuk and Oleksandr Madei

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Acrobatic Gymnastics at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics.

Games	Gold	Silver	Bronze
All-around	Takeru Kitazono  Japan	Sergei Naidin  Russia	Diogo Soares  Brazil
Floor exercise	Takeru Kitazono  Japan	Krisztián Balázs  Hungary	Sergei Naidin  Russia
Pommel horse	Yin Dehang  China	Sergei Naidin  Russia	Reza Bohloulzadeh  Iran
Still rings	Takeru Kitazono  Japan	Felix Dolci  Canada	Yin Dehang  China
Vault	Brandon Briones  United States	Nazar Chepurnyi  Ukraine	Jacob Karlsen  Norway
Parallel bars	Takeru Kitazono  Japan	Yin Dehang  China	Sergei Naidin  Russia
Horizontal bar	Takeru Kitazono  Japan	Diogo Soares  Brazil	Krisztián Balázs  Hungary

• 
  All-around victory ceremony (from left to right): Sergei Naidin (Silver), Takeru Kitazono (Gold), Diogo Soares (Bronze)
• 
  Floor exercise victory ceremony (from left to right): Krisztián Balázs (Silver), Takeru Kitazono (Gold), Sergei Naidin (Bronze)
• 
  Pommel horse victory ceremony (from left to right): Sergei Naidin (Silver), Yin Dehang (Gold), Reza Bohloulzadeh (Bronze)
• 
  Still rings victory ceremony (from left to right): Félix Dolci (Silver), Takeru Kitazono (Gold), Yin Dehang (Bronze)
• 
  Vault victory ceremony (from left to right): Nazar Chepurnyi (Silver), Brandon Briones (Gold), Jacob Karlsen (Bronze)
• 
  Parallel bars victory ceremony (from left to right): Yin Dehang (Silver), Takeru Kitazono (Gold), Sergei Naydin (Bronze; absent during the official ceremony due to an injury)
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  Horizontal bar victory ceremony (from left to right): Diogo Soares (Silver), Takeru Kitazono (Gold), Krisztián Balázs (Bronze)

Games	Gold	Silver	Bronze
All-around	Giorgia Villa  Italy	Amelie Morgan  Great Britain	Anastasiia Bachynska  Ukraine
Vault	Giorgia Villa  Italy	Csenge Bácskay  Hungary	Emma Spence  Canada
Uneven bars	Ksenia Klimenko  Russia	Giorgia Villa  Italy	Tang Xijing  China
Balance beam	Tang Xijing  China	Ksenia Klimenko  Russia	Amelie Morgan  Great Britain
Floor exercise	Giorgia Villa  Italy	Amelie Morgan  Great Britain	Anastasiia Bachynska  Ukraine

• 
  All-around victory ceremony (from left to right): Amelie Morgan (Silver), Giorgia Villa (Gold), Anastasiia Bachynska (Bronze)
• 
  Vault victory ceremony (from left to right): Csenge Bácskay (Silver), Giorgia Villa (Gold), Emma Spence (Bronze)
• 
  Uneven bars victory ceremony (from left to right): Giorgia Villa (Silver), Ksenia Klimenko (Gold), Tang Xijing (Bronze)
• 
  Balance beam victory ceremony (from left to right): Ksenia Klimenko (Silver), Tang Xijing (Gold), Amelie Morgan (Bronze)
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  Floor exercise victory ceremony (from left to right): Amelie Morgan (Silver), Giorgia Villa (Gold), Anastasiia Bachynska (Bronze)

Games	Gold	Silver	Bronze
Mixed multi-discipline team	Team Simone Biles  Mariela Kostadinova (BUL)  Panayot Dimitrov (BUL)  Ruan Lange (RSA)  Krisztián Balázs (HUN)  Nazar Chepurnyi (UKR)  Tamara Anika Ong (SGP)  Phạm Như Phương (VIE)  Alba Petisco (ESP)  Talisa Torretti (ITA)  Daria Trubnikova (RUS)  Yelyzaveta Luzan (AZE)  Liam Christie (AUS)  Fan Xinyi (CHN)	Team Max Whitlock  Madalena Cavilhas (POR)  Manuel Candeias (POR)  Fernando Espíndola (ARG)  Takeru Kitazono (JPN)  Pablo Calvache (ECU)  Camila Montoya (CRC)  Kseniia Klimenko (RUS)  Zeina Ibrahim (EGY)  Rayna Khai Ling Hoh (MAS)  Roza Abitova (KAZ)  Adelina Beljajeva (EST)  Robert Vilarasau (ESP)  Jessica Clarke (GBR)	Team Oksana Chusovitina  Viktoryia Akhotnikava (BLR)  Ilya Famenkou (BLR)  Brandon Briones (USA)  Adam Tobin (GBR)  Mohamed Afify (EGY)  Indira Ulmasova (UZB)  Karla Pérez (GUA)  Tonya Paulsson (SWE)  Lidiia Iakovleva (AUS)  Aino Yamada (JPN)  Lilly Rotärmel (GER)  Santiago Escallier (ARG)  Antonia Sakellaridou (GRE)

• 
  Team Simone Biles, gold medal
• 
  Team Max Whitlock, silver medal
• 
  Team Oksana Chusovitina, bronze medal

Games	Gold	Silver	Bronze
Individual all-around	Daria Trubnikova  Russia	Khrystyna Pohranychna  Ukraine	Talisa Torretti  Italy

• 
  Victory ceremony (from left to right): Khrystyna Pohranychna (Silver), Daria Trubnikova (Gold), Talisa Torretti (Bronze)

Games	Gold	Silver	Bronze
Boys' individual	Fu Fantao  China	Andrew Stamp  Great Britain	Benny Wizani  Austria
Girls' individual	Fan Xinyi  China	Jessica Pickering  Australia	Vera Beliankina  Russia

• 
  Boys victory ceremony (from left to right): Andrew Stamp (Silver), Fu Fantao (Gold), Benny Wizani (Bronze)
• 
  Girls victory ceremony (from left to right): Jessica Pickering (Silver), Fan Xinyi (Gold), Vera Beliankina (Bronze)

  *   Host nation (Argentina)

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Japan	5	0	0	5
2	China	4	1	2	7
3	Italy	3	1	1	5
4	Russia	2	3	3	8
–	Mixed-NOCs	1	1	1	3
5	Bulgaria	1	0	0	1
	United States	1	0	0	1
7	Great Britain	0	3	1	4
8	Ukraine	0	2	3	5
9	Hungary	0	2	1	3
10	Brazil	0	1	1	2
	Canada	0	1	1	2
12	Australia	0	1	0	1
	Israel	0	1	0	1
14	Austria	0	0	1	1
	Iran	0	0	1	1
	Norway	0	0	1	1
Totals (16 nations)		17	17	17	51