1963 World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships

1963 World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships
LocationHungary Budapest, Hungary
Start date7 December 1963
End date8 December 1963

I World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships were held in Budapest, Hungary on 7 and 8 December 1963.

Each country could send up to three gymnasts. Gymnasts performed two routines - freehand (no apparatus) and with apparatus.[1] The apparatus was not specified; those used included hoops, balls, and pairs of handheld streamers.[2]

Participants

There were 28 competitors from 10 countries: Czechoslovakia, Soviet Union, Bulgaria, Hungary, Finland, German Democratic Republic, Romania, Poland, Spain and Yugoslavia.

Nation Name Nation Name Nation Name Nation Name
Soviet Union Ludmila Savinkova Czechoslovakia Dagmar Šťastná Poland Krystyna Szczepanska Finland Rauni Koskinen
Soviet Union Tatiana Kravtchenko East Germany Irene Binder Poland Czeslava Walenczij Romania Iliena Josif Olareu
Bulgaria Julia Trashlieva Hungary Maya Tonay Finland Tuula Launala East Germany' Ute Lehmann
Soviet Union Elvira Averkovics Romania Daniela Diaconescu Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia ? Novicic Bulgaria ? Lismanova
Czechoslovakia Hana Machatová-Bogušovská Poland Maria Paszynin Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Tatiana Radovanovic Hungary Maria Patocska
Czechoslovakia Jana Bérová Bulgaria Violetta Baptisca Spain Isabel Benavente Romania Mihael Solomolov
East Germany Renate Walkstein Hungary Orsolya Szabo Spain Rosa Ascaso Spain Rosa Jiménez

Medal table

Place Country Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Soviet Union 3 3 1 7
2 Bulgaria 0 0 2 2

Individual

Freehand

Place Name Nation Score
1 Ludmila Savinkova Soviet Union 9.633
2 Tatiana Kravtchenko Soviet Union 9.600
3 Elvira Averkovics Soviet Union 9.433
4 Julia Trashlieva Bulgaria 9.400
5 Julieta Shishmanova Bulgaria 9.333
= Hana Machatová-Bogušovská Czechoslovakia 9.333

Apparatus

Place Name Nation Score
1 Ludmila Savinkova Soviet Union 9.600
2 Tatiana Kravtchenko Soviet Union 9.566
3 Julia Trashlieva Bulgaria 9.533
4 Hana Machatová-Bogušovská Czechoslovakia 9.366
5 Jana Bérová Czechoslovakia 9.300
6 Elvira Averkovics Soviet Union 9.266
= Maria Patocska Hungary 9.266
= Dagmar Šťastná Czechoslovakia 9.266
= Renate Walkstein East Germany 9.266

All-Around

Place Name Nation Freehand Apparatus Total
1 Ludmila Savinkova Soviet Union 9.633 9.600 19.233
2 Tatiana Kravtchenko Soviet Union 9.600 9.566 19.166
3 Julia Trashlieva Bulgaria 9.400 9.533 18.933
4 Elvira Averkovics Soviet Union 9.433 9.266 18.699
= Hana Machatová-Bogušovská Czechoslovakia 9.333 9.366 18.699
6 Jana Bérová Czechoslovakia 9.266 9.300 18.566
= Renate Walkstein East Germany 9.300 9.266 18.566
8 Maria Patocska Hungary 9.266 9.266 18.532
9 Rauni Koskinen Finland 9.300 9.200 18.500
10 Ute Lehmann East Germany 9.300 9.066 18.366
= Dagmar Šťastná Czechoslovakia 9.100 9.266 18.366
12 Irene Binder East Germany 9.133 9.200 18.333
= Maya Tonay Hungary 9.233 9.100 18.333
14 Daniela Diaconescu Romania 9.166 9.100 18.266
15 Maria Paszynin Poland 9.166 9.066 18.232
16 Violetta Baptisca Bulgaria 9.133 9.066 18.199
17 Orsolya Szabo Hungary 9.000 9.166 18.166
18 Mihael Solomolov Romania 9.133 9.000 18.133
19 Iliena Josif Olareu Romania 8.866 9.200 18.066
20 ? Lismanova Bulgaria 9.333 8.700 18.033
21 Krystyna Szczepanska Poland 9.033 8.900 17.933
22 Czeslava Walenczij Poland 9.100 8.800 17.900
23 Tuula Launala Finland 8.900 8.800 17.700
24 Ljuba Novicic Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 8.766 8.933 17.699
25 Tatiana Radovanovic Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 8.700 8.733 17.433
26 Isabel Benavente Spain 8.366 8.700 17.066
27 Rosa Ascaso Spain 8.266 8.666 16.932
28 Rosa Jiménez[3] Spain 8.133 8.400 16.533

References

  1. ^ von Martiny, Geza (March 1964). "Letters". The Modern Gymnast. Vol. 6, no. 3. p. 31. Retrieved 2025-05-19.
  2. ^ Nemzetközi művészeti tornaverseny Budapesten [International artistic gymnastics competition in Budapest] (in Hungarian). Budapest Filmstúdió. December 1963.
  3. ^ Los inicios de la gimnasia rítmica deportiva en España
  4. ^ "1. World Championships in Budapest, Hungary (7.-8. December 1963)". rsg.net. Retrieved 2025-05-19.
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