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【Introduction to Rio Olympic Events】Diving Competitions

2016-06-15View Original

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This post was last edited by LLawliet on 2016-6-15 at 13:43. Development: Swimming was not part of the ancient Olympic Games. In accordance with the principle put forward by the founder of the modern Olympics, Pierre de Coubertin, that all sports should have equal rights, swimming was included in the modern Olympic Games in 1896.   Diving originated as part of the development of swimming. In the 5th century, ancient Greek vases already depicted a group of boys diving headfirst. In the 17th century, diving into the water from the shore or from the masts was a popular activity in ports along the Scandinavian Peninsula, the Mediterranean Sea, and the Red Sea. Modern diving began in the 20th century, with Swedish athletes performing dives at the 2nd Olympic Games in 1900. At the 1904 Olympics in St. Louis, men’s diving was officially included as a competition event for the first time. At the 1912 Olympics in Stockholm, female divers were allowed to compete for the first time. It was not until 1951 that diving became a fully regulated official Olympic sport. Currently, the Olympic diving events award a total of 8 gold medals. ==========================================================================================   Competition Rules: Diving competitions include four events: men’s and women’s 10-meter platform diving, and men’s and women’s 3-meter springboard diving. These events are held in both team and individual formats, for a total of 8 gold medals. Whether it is platform diving or springboard diving, the process of performing the dive consists of four stages: running up, taking off, aerial maneuvers, and entering the water. The main rules of diving are: (1) In the men’s individual and men’s synchronized events, competitions are held over 6 dives.   (2) The women’s individual and women’s pairs events consist of competitions across 5 movements.   (3) No repeated actions are allowed among the aforementioned 6 or 5 actions.   (4) Actions with the same code are considered the same action.   Springboard competition   ①The women’s springboard competition includes 5 different routines with no limits on difficulty levels.   ②The men's springboard competition includes 6 dives with no difficulty score limits; 5 of these dives are from different groups, while the other dive is chosen from any of the 5 groups.   Platform events   ① The women’s platform events include moves selected from 6 different categories, with no limit on difficulty coefficients.   ②The men’s platform competition includes moves selected from 6 different groups, with no difficulty coefficient restrictions.   ③Diving events at the Olympic Games, World Swimming Championships, World Cups, and other competitions organized by FINA (with the exception of junior age-group events) must be held on a 10-meter platform.   Synchronized Diving Competition   ① Synchronized diving is a competition in which two athletes dive simultaneously from a springboard or platform. Scoring is based on the synchronization of the synchronized diving and the quality of each diver’s performance.   ②Athletes competing in the Olympics, World Swimming Championships, and World Cup synchronized diving must come from the same association.   ③The women's synchronized diving competition includes 5 dives: the average difficulty score for 2 of these dives is 2.0, while there is no difficulty score limit for the remaining 3 dives.   ④The men's synchronized diving competition includes 6 dives: the average difficulty coefficient for 2 of these dives is 2.0, while there is no difficulty coefficient limit for the remaining 4 dives.   ⑤The 5 movements in the women’s pairs competition must come from at least 4 different groups, with at least 1 movement being a forward jump.   ⑥The 6 moves in the men’s doubles competition must come from at least 4 different groups, with at least 1 move being a forward jump. Among the 6 actions, no more than 2 can come from the same group.   ⑦In a dual competition, the two participants must perform the same movements (that is, the movement codes and execution must be synchronized).
Reply #22016-06-15
  Eligibility criteria: Athletes under the age limit for Group B (14 years old) are not eligible to compete in Olympic diving events (as of December 31 of the competition year).   In doubles competitions, each ** or association can send at most one pair of players; in singles competitions, each ** or association can send at most two players.   Competition format: The Diving Technical Committee of the International Swimming Federation stipulates that all Olympic and World Cup diving competitions must include preliminary rounds, semi-finals, and finals.   The order of participants in the preliminaries will be determined by computer-generated random drawing at a technical meeting. The 18 best performers in the preliminaries advanced to the semifinals. The 12 best performers from the semifinals advance to the finals. The scores from the preliminaries, semifinals, and finals are not cumulative; the score for each match starts at 0. If a knockout system is not used in the finals, athletes should compete in reverse order of their total scores; if a knockout system is used in the finals, athletes should participate in the subsequent rounds in reverse order of their pre-final total scores. In the event of a tie, the order of competition among athletes with the same score is determined by drawing lots.   If there is a tie for 18th place in the preliminaries, or a tie for 12th place in the semifinals, the tied players may proceed to the next round.   In the Olympics, there are no preliminaries for doubles events; the final is held directly. The final features **8 teams (one of them from the host country)**. The order of appearance is determined randomly by a computer.
Reply #32016-06-15
  Scoring Criteria   Springboard   Springboard diving is performed on a hard, inelastic platform located 10 meters above the water surface. According to FINA regulations, a 10-meter diving platform must be at least 6 meters long and 3 meters wide, with its surface covered with anti-slip material.   Springboard Diving: Springboard diving is performed on an elastic board that is 3 meters above the water surface. According to FINA regulations, for the 3-meter springboard, the board must be at least 4.8 meters long and 0.5 meters wide, with an anti-slip material covering its surface.

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