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Why Vanessa Atler Was One of the Greatest Vaulters Ever
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- Опубліковано 13 лют 2023
- Vanessa Atler is one of the greatest female vaulters of all time. She competed a variety of vaults from both the yurchenko and front handspring entries - and she won countless titles doing so, including the 1997 U.S. Nationals, 1998 Pacific Alliance Championships, 1998 Goodwill Games, 1998 Australia Cup, 1999 French International and 1999 U.S. Nationals. At the 1999 American Cup, Vanessa performed a layout rudi and became the only American gymnast of her quadrennium to perform a vault with a 10.0 start value.
Why Vanessa Atler Was One of the Greatest Vaulters Ever (A Gymnastics Compilation)
She is one of my favorites. She is an amazing coach now.
One of my favorites of all time. I LOVED her handspring front layout. No one did it like she did where she was fully stretched throughout
Thank you so much for educating the children
I know she had trouble under pressure but they should have let her on the Olympic team, she deserved a chance to redeem it all. I love her
she kept folding under pressure which is a clear sign of not being Olympic worthy
Bela came to the beam to intimidate her during the trials and she fell. What a sick, menacing man. His wife Marta too. They should have put her on the olympic team.
@@brendadufaur37she didn't perform well at Worlds 99 and she lost favor with the selection committee's intrigues and schemes. A waste of potential due to incompetent coaches.
@@brendadufaur37that was a great opportunity for her to prove she could perferm well as an Olympian, but it was clear that she could not perform so well under pressure.
@@mrparts can you explain what you mean by the committee's intrigues and schemes? I am not questioning you, just really not sure about that history and am curious. I am falling down a bit of a 2000 US Women's Gymnastics rabbit hole.
She does the DTY with EASE!
Oh yes!!
One flaw with Atler's DTY was she pre-twisted off the horse.
@@PeirsolFan2 She did. I never said it was perfect.
@@tambam6744 - my comment wasn't meant as a criticism on your post. :)
@@PeirsolFan2 You can see it on some more than others. Sometimes, she didn't twist as much.
Imagine if she was able to do the front hand spring Rudi and the Yurchenko Double at the Sydney Olympics. Would have definitely challenged for the Gold Medal, and for sure on the podium!!
Awesome video! I just spent some time looking into her, and am shocked she never went to the Olympics!
Nice compilation
Glad you enjoyed it
If they would have kept her as a vault specialist, she would have probably been happier. I think they pushed her too hard.
It’s true, unfortunately being a specialist wasn’t heard of in her era. They wanted all arounders. She totally could’ve enjoyed gymnastics more and not fell apart, without that negative pressure
That air with those landings!
Her landings are a joy to watch
I always liked watching her with her passion and pure athleticism.
Did anybody see in her second vault of the video her bow/scrunchie fell off 😂
Era una buena saltadora
Good Vaulter ever!
I am so late but if she came around for the next quad, she would have been amazing. Could have easily dropped bars, she was so good in all the other events.
Also for those who haven't, listen to her TSL interview. She spoke about her elite experience there.
I don’t think I’ve ever seen a front-front layout before!! 😮
She’s my coach now
Should have been in Sydney
Absolutely.
ITA
Absolutely NOT... and I say this as a huge Atler fan at the time. It was clear she was on the decline while the other gymnasts were improving. I don't doubt her physical abilities at the time, but the very uncharacteristic mistakes she made on vault, beam, and floor over the two days of Olympic Trials made it obvious she was struggling mentally. Interviews she has done recently have pretty much confirmed that she wasn't in a good place either.
@@PeirsolFan2 I disagree. Yes, she struggled a bit, but her scores on vault and floor were world class
@@stpark22 -not come 2000. At Trials she posted a 9.237 and a 9.437 on floor. At Nationals she was only in the 9.4s on vault. Hardly world class.
She's a gymnast who never seemed to look insecure on the old horse. You never had to worry about her. I am curious if she's ever spoken about the new vaulting table....whether she's vaulted on it, whether she likes it or possibly if she prefers the old horse vs. the table.
She definitely should have some thoughts! She currently coaches WAG in Bakersfield so she has to familiar with training on the table. I’m still anxiously awaiting the day when her gym turns out an Olympian. She’d be a joy to see on that side of it.
Wow
so the Chsovotina should be named after her, do you mean only american to have a 10 start value in 97 00 on vault?
Only American!
For the 1997 - 2000 quad as a whole, I believe these were the 10.0 SV vaults that were performed / attempted.
1998:
Elena Zamolodchikova / double twisting Tsukahara (1998 Russian Nationals)
Elena Dolgopolova / layout Podkopayeva (1998 Goodwill Games)
1999:
Vanessa Atler / layout Rudi (1999 American Cup)
Elena Produnova / double front (1999 World University Games, 1999 World Championships)
Trudi McIntosh / full twisting front layout (1999 World Championships)
Ekaterina Lobaznyuk / double twisting Tsukahara (1999 World Championships)
2000:
Elena Zamolodchikova / 2 1/2 twisting Yurchenko (Moscow World Stars)
Bai Chunyue / layout Rudi (Pacific Alliance Championships)
Simona Amanar / double twisting Tsukahara (European Championships and Romanian National Championships) and 2 1/2 twisting Yurchenko (Romanian National Championships and Olympics)
Svetlana Khorkina / Khorkina II vault (Russian Cup and Olympics)
Andreea Raducan / layout Khorkina (Olympics)
Esther Moya / layout Khorkina (European Championships and Olympics)
Denisse Lopez / full twisting front layout and layout Podkopayeva (Olympics, both attempts unsuccessful)
@@gymdecoder Tsukara 1,5 was 9.9?
@@Marketoromagnolo - yes, 9.9 SV
@@gymdecoder Great list; wish there was HV footage of the 1998 GWG EFs, including Dolgopolova's vaults. Her body position in the "piked" version was always very open after she reached vertical, but I think she MAY have also been going for the layout at the 1997 Russian Cup.
I've always wondered why the laidout Pod is named after Denisse Lopez when she crashed it in Sydney? If anything, it should be a Moya/Raducan I suppose?
i think her problem was going for All Around rather than speciality events ✔️
She had to. There were no specialists back then.
Back then, they HAD to be AA gymnasts. 6 on the team, 5 compete on each event. Say they had Atler on the team, and Atler had no bar routine. The other 5 have to go up. One gets hurt- there would be nobody to sub in. Sadly, Atler was 4 years too old. Had she been 4 years younger, she would have been on the 2004 squad, which was 6 on the team and only 3 up in team finals on each event. She could have stopped doing bars.
1:28 this one so pretty
Take about two coaches mismanaging talent. Watching all these beautiful vaults just makes me angry all over again.
What could have been ;-;
Imagine if she had been working off the vault table over the horse.
Form Must not have been that important then..although she does have beautiful distance. Would like to have seen her compete against McKayla.
Everything counted.
She has better form than many current gymnasts.
@@gymnasticsrov5953 And that’s the truth. She definitely has better form and than say Listunova.
She always showed great form, especially on vault and floor.
What vaults were u watching?? Only main issue was the chest down
Yourchenko double twist most of the times for years. Where was the greatness?
Nobody else was really doing them or doing them as well
Are you serious? Her attempts were from nearly 30 years ago! She was one of the first to do that vault, and she was doing it on the old school horse, not the modern table! Even still, her DTY is still better than many of the DTY we see from today's gymnasts! More height and distance and cleaner landings.
😂😂😂😂 never