The 2017 Swiss Cup was held on November 5 in Zürich, Switzerland.
Final Results
| Rank | Team | Round 1 | Round 2 | Semifinal | Total | Final |
| 1 | Switzerland 1 | 82.175 | 29.550 | |||
| Giulia Steingruber | 13.300 UB | 14.675 VT | 13.350 FX | 14.650 VT | ||
| Pablo Brägger | 13.900 FX | 14.200 PB | 12.750 HB | 14.900 PB | ||
| 2 | Japan | 83.150 | 28.450 | |||
| Hitomi Hatakeda | 13.650 UB | 13.750 VT | 13.050 FX | 13.500 UB | ||
| Wataru Tanigawa | 14.600 VT | 14.700 PB | 13.400 FX | 14.950 PB | ||
| 3 | Switzerland 2 | 81.200 | 25.800 | |||
| Ilaria Käslin | 12.650 FX | 12.850 BB | 11.800 UB | 12.050 BB | ||
| Oliver Hegi | 14.450 PH | 14.550 PB | 14.900 HB | 13.750 PB | ||
| 4 | Ukraine | 81.100 | ||||
| Diana Varinska | 12.900 UB | 13.000 BB | 11.300 FX | |||
| Oleg Verniaiev | 14.400 PH | 14.800 PB | 14.700 SR | |||
| 5 | Germany 1 | 80.325 | ||||
| Elisabeth Seitz | 13.600 UB | 12.400 FX | 11.950 BB | |||
| Marcel Nguyen | 14.450 SR | 13.850 PB | 14.075 VT | |||
| 6 | Brazil | 80.325 | ||||
| Daniele Hypolito | 12.350 BB | 13.075 VT | 12.450 FX | |||
| Arthur Zanetti | 14.000 VT | 14.700 SR | 13.750 FX | |||
| 7 | Russia | 54.000 | ||||
| Daria Spiridonova | 13.600 UB | 12.250 BB | ||||
| Nikolai Kuksenkov | 14.150 PB | 14.000 PH | ||||
| 8 | France/Romania | 53.675 | ||||
| Marine Boyer | 12.200 FX | 13.150 BB | ||||
| Marian Dragulescu | 14.575 VT | 13.750 FX | ||||
| 9 | Germany 2 | 53.300 | ||||
| Tabea Alt | 12.250 UB | 13.650 BB | ||||
| Philipp Herder | 13.700 PB | 13.700 SR | ||||
| 10 | Great Britain/Canada | 48.750 | ||||
| Charlie Fellows | 11.350 UB | 11.400 FX | ||||
| Zachary Clay | 12.150 SR | 13.850 PH |
The Gymternet 
What happened to Varinska on bars??? I had high hopes for her.
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How did the format for this competition work?
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It was two gymnasts per team, the first round included two events each for a total score, the top eight moved on from that and did a third event, and then the top three from that competed one event in the final. The gymnasts got to pick the events they wanted to compete.
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sounds super fun!!! 😀
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It’s definitely a fun way to spruce things up for competitors who don’t want to be super serious after worlds!
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