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Gymnastics Canada – KAMLOOPS, B.C., (March 18) — Jon Schwaiger of Burlington, Ont., was the top Canadian in the men’s senior double mini-trampoline (DMT) and tumbling prelims on Friday at the Canada Cup trampoline gymnastics competition.

In the double mini competition, Schwaiger placed second with a personal best score of 74.200 points, just one-tenth of a point behind front runner Austin Nacey of the United States who led the field with a score of 74.300 points.

Kyle Carragher of Coquitlam, B.C., placed third with 71.700 points.

“It’s really nice to get a personal best,” said Schwaiger, the reigning Canadian DMT champion.

“This year I’ve been playing with new combinations and new techniques to try and get a higher execution score and I’ve been trying out some new skills. In the finals if all goes well, I’m going to try something I’ve never done in competition and I don’t think anyone else has either.”

Schwaiger has been working on a triple somersault in the layout position in training and landed it successfully three times.

In the tumbling prelims Schwaiger placed third behind Nacey in first and Brandon Krzynefski, also of the U.S., in second.

In the women’s senior DMT prelims Tamara O’Brien of Vancouver placed first with 68.400 points, followed by Arden Oh of Calgary with 67.700 and Mariana Aquinio of Brazil at 67.200.

“My passes today went pretty well,” said O’Brien. “In a year without a world championship it’s a good time to build. I’m working on getting bigger skills and making my passes more consistent and the form a lot cleaner in the air.”

In women’s tumbling Raphaelle Villotte of Montreal and Devon Haimes of Burlington, Ont., were the only competitors, placing first and second respectively.

Competition at the Canada Cup continues with trampoline prelims on Saturday and finals in all events on Sunday.

 

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 First established in 1969, Gymnastics Canada is the national governing body for the sport of gymnastics in Canada. Gymnastics Canada works closely with the twelve Provincial Federations and the 700 local clubs to provide a broad range of programs and services to meet the needs of all participants. From athlete development, to coaching and judging education, Gymnastics Canada sets the operating standards and practices for the sport in Canada. Our mandate is to promote and provide positive and diverse gymnastics experience through the delivery of quality and safe gymnastics programming. Visit www.gymcan.org for more information, or follow us @CDNgymnastics.

 

For more information, please contact: 

 Julie Forget
Director, Communications & Marketing
Gymnastics Canada
(819)210-2064
jforget@gymcan.org