The 2022 Voronin Cup was held on December 7 in Moscow, Russia.
Senior All-Around Results
Rank | Athlete | Nation | VT | UB | BB | FX | AA |
1 | Angelina Melnikova | Russia | 14.266 | 14.800 | 14.233 | 13.966 | 57.265 |
2 | Viktoria Listunova | Russia | 13.800 | 15.400 | 12.600 | 14.533 | 56.333 |
— | Vladislava Urazova | Russia | 13.833 | 14.300 | 13.800 | 13.433 | 55.366 |
— | Alyona Glotova | Russia | 12.900 | 14.666 | 13.966 | 13.166 | 54.698 |
— | Yana Vorona | Russia | 13.266 | 13.766 | 12.533 | 13.500 | 53.065 |
— | Elena Gerasimova | Russia | 13.100 | 12.533 | 13.366 | 12.566 | 51.565 |
3 | Yelizaveta Pulukchu | Belarus | 11.766 | 11.833 | 11.400 | 11.700 | 46.699 |
4 | Alexandra Shametko | Kazakhstan | 11.600 | 6.900 | 10.366 | 9.233 | 38.099 |
Junior All-Around Results
Rank | Athlete | Nation | VT | UB | BB | FX | AA |
1 | Diana Kustova | Russia | 13.133 | 14.666 | 13.800 | 12.033 | 53.632 |
2 | Margarita Melnikova | Russia | 12.933 | 10.333 | 11.033 | 12.833 | 47.132 |
— | Elizaveta Malygina | Russia | 13.033 | 11.133 | 11.000 | 11.533 | 46.699 |
— | Valeria Kiseleva | Russia | 12.533 | 10.866 | 10.866 | 11.433 | 45.698 |
— | Sofia Bruleva | Russia | 11.933 | 10.766 | 10.933 | 11.566 | 45.198 |
3 | Kira Maharevich | Belarus | 12.200 | 10.433 | 10.266 | 11.800 | 44.699 |
— | Alena Tsitavets | Belarus | —— | 13.066 | 11.133 | —— | 24.199 |
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Omg so high scores! Are they allowed to compete next year at euros and worlds?
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It’s still being decided…I’ve heard that they might be allowed, maybe as individuals if not as a team. The IOC wants to let Russians compete in 2024 so we’ll see!
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Thanks for posting the results, even though Russia is public enemy #1
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Only if Putin pulls the troops out of Ukraine. I know it’s not fair to the athletes, but the IOC must follow through for the ban to have any teeth. Russian athletes competing individually is still Russia being allowed to compete. I wish melnikova could leave and become a citizen of another country, but she can’t.
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Same. I have conflicting feelings about it, because I do believe in sanctions and just like sanctioning Russia economically hurts ordinary citizens more than it hurts Putin, sanctioning sports hurts ordinary athletes more than the government as well. It’s a sacrifice those citizens have to make to support their country at war, but it sucks when not every citizen is pro-war and still has to be punished for it. There was a compromise that came up where it was like, only let athletes who are against the war compete, but there’s no way many of them would be able to do that safely. It’s impossible to just pick and choose which citizens/athletes are pro and which are anti, since not everyone is vocal about their support or lack thereof, and if they WERE vocally anti-war, ESPECIALLY as a public figure, they’d be in huge trouble within the state.
It’s such a tricky area, but I always come back to the reasoning of while it’s unfair for many of the Russians to miss these competitions, it’s one billion percent MORE unfair for Ukrainian athletes, many of whom have lost family and friends to the war, to have to face their Russian antagonizers in competitions, which should be a safe space for every athlete. Allowing someone like Nazi Youth Nagornyy to compete in the same field as someone like Radivilov would be so incredibly disgusting and hateful, so that’s the reason I err on the side of caution with allowing Russians to compete…if Putin doesn’t pull troops, I hope the IOC has the balls to deny Russians being allowed to compete. But knowing how lenient they’ve been with Russia post-drugging offenses, I don’t have much faith in them holding a stern stance here.
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They already starting sport events again in Russia e.g. in Tennis (even if it is a small private event – aktive Players are taking part). Its gonna come back – there ist probably too much money involved…
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I agree it sucks for the athletes, but let’s face it, Russia has not listened to anything else and needs some actual consequences for their actions, both in terms of doping and war.
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Yeah, their response to their last doping “punishment” (which was a TOTAL JOKE) was to send an athlete who was doping to the Winter Games, they know they can and will get away with everything with the IOC and any war “punishment” will be just as laughable to them as their doping punishments.
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I am ok with a complete Russian ban indefinitely.
Between all the doping issues and now the war, I say keep them banned.
Sucks for the athletes but that’s a result of the country you are living in and the dictator ruling over you.
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I would say yes, 100%, but I think there is also precedent for the same feelings about other countries, maybe not so much re: doping but related to geopolitics, like the American hegemony in the Middle East, China and Taiwan, Israel and Palestine, Azerbaijan and Armenia (AZE literally hosted an Olympic qualifier last quad that ARM athletes couldn’t attend due to the war but the FIG is like “who cares :)” because they love AZE for hosting everything), governments that are terrorizing their own people…and you could also argue that USAGym covering up Nassar’s crimes should be reason enough to ban the federation, as well as other federations with similar levels of systemic abuse – I feel like it would never end and by the time we ban every nation or federation for their heinous actions, there would be almost no one left to compete.
That’s the one thing that holds me back from thinking an absolute/complete ban of Russia is the only option or would ever realistically happen…the IOC hasn’t held countries accountable for any heinous behavior before, so why start now, and could they get away with picking and choosing? I feel like if it was some country that was “unimportant” to the IOC, they’d ban them without a second thought, but other countries (Russia, the U.S., and China especially) can pretty much do whatever they want and walk away unpunished and I think it comes down to the IOC needing them more than they need the IOC. It’s definitely complicated and there’s no absolute correct answer. I think more realistically we’ll end up seeing some sort of compromise, though I do hope it’s much stricter than the “Russia has to come to the Olympics as ROC!” nonsense, lol. God, that was such a joke.
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Margarita Melnikova is such an iconic name.
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Whens the next You Asked… I miss it 🙂
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Soon! I have one in the mix, I keep answering a few questions a day and was hoping to have one before Christmas and another before the new year!
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Yahoo. Thanks much. Looking forward to it 🙂
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