Discover published sets by community

A numeric value that signifies the complexity of the dive. It is multiplied by the judges' scores to calculate the final score for the dive.

A dive where the diver takes off facing forwards and rotates forwards away from the diving board or platform.

A dive where the diver takes off with their back towards the water and rotates backwards towards the diving board or platform.

A dive where the diver stands on the end of the diving board facing away from the water and rotates towards the board into the dive.

A dive that includes a twist; a rotation around the diver's longitudinal axis. It is combined with a front, back, reverse, or inward dive.

A dive where the diver takes off facing the water and rotates backwards towards the board, moving away from the water.

A dive executed from the platform that begins with the diver performing a handstand at the edge before entering the water.

A dive position where the diver can use any combination of the straight, pike, or tuck positions, typically used in twisting dives.

A dive position with no bend at the knees or hips, the body remains in a straight line.

A dive position where the body is bent at the hips, legs straight, typically the body forms an 'L' shape.

A dive position where the knees and hips are bent and the thighs are brought close to the chest, with the heels kept close to the buttocks.

Judges rate each dive on a scale from 0 to 10, where half-point increments are permitted, and the final score is calculated by considering the degree of difficulty.

A group of judges responsible for observing and rating the performance of each dive.

A system that gives each dive a unique identifier, consisting of numbers and sometimes letters, to denote the type of dive, position, and any twists.

Dives that are not completed as intended or violate the rules, resulting in minimal or no score.

The diver's action of leaving the diving board or platform, which is vital for the successful execution of the dive.

A type of water entry where the diver enters the water with minimal splash, ideally slicing through the water like a knife.

When a diver hesitates or stops their dive after starting the approach or press, which can lead to penalties.

The steps a diver takes at the beginning of a dive, leading up to the takeoff from the diving board or platform.

The official responsible for the conduct of the competition, ensuring that all rules and regulations are followed.

A flexible board from which divers perform their dives, with a non-slip surface, typically adjustable for different levels of spring.

A fixed, non-flexible surface set at a specific height (often 10 meters for high dives) for divers to perform platform dives.

A discipline where two divers perform dives simultaneously, with the goal of mirroring each other's movements as closely as possible.

The process of judging synchronized dives, not only the execution but also how well the movements of the two divers are synchronized.