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The score starting at 10.0 from which deductions for technical faults, artistic faults, and falls are subtracted.

The structure and layout of the routine, ensuring a well-balanced, seamless flow of elements.

The score that reflects the content of the routine, including the difficulty of the skills performed, their connection value, and element group requirements.

Penalties applied for routines that lack variety, proper distribution of elements, or do not fulfill the element group requirements.

Judged on the gymnast's ability to perform with creativity, style, and personality, as well as the overall presentation.

An additional score given when a gymnast lands without any movement of the feet, signaling control.

The energy, power, and rhythm of the gymnast's performance, as well as the fluidity between movements.

The total time a gymnast spends in the air during vault or other aerial elements, often used in men's vault scoring.

The gymnast's ability to maintain stability throughout the routine, with deductions for wobbles, adjustments, or falls.

The highest potential score a routine can achieve based on its difficulty without considering execution deductions.

Refers to the height and distance of elements such as leaps, jumps, and acrobatic skills, with larger movements scoring higher.

The technique and precision of gymnastics movements, including pointed toes, straight legs, and body alignment.

The degree to which a gymnast demonstrates range of motion in apparatus-specific positions, often seen in splits, leaps, and jumps.

Pre-defined sets of skills that a gymnast must perform in a routine for a complete D-score. Missing any requirement leads to specific deductions.

Penalties applied for imperfections during landings such as steps, hops, or lack of control after dismounts or tumbling.

An occurrence where the gymnast unintentionally comes to rest on the apparatus or floor, incurring a specific deduction from the E-score.

A skill in which the gymnast becomes airborne, such as leaps, jumps, or acrobatic elements that should show good height and distance.

The bonus score added for successfully connecting specific skills in a routine, typically for beam and floor exercises.

Non-performance related penalties such as time violations, incorrect attire, or unsportsmanlike conduct.

The body form and extension in a straight or curved shape; judges look for a clean, elongated silhouette during skills.

Specific points subtracted from the E-score for not maintaining straight arms or legs where required during skills.

A penalty imposed when a gymnast steps or lands outside the designated floor area, with deductions increasing with the number of feet going OOB.

A numerical value assigned to each skill based on its complexity; higher difficulty skills contribute to a higher D-score.

Deductions for inconsistency or lack of fluid rhythm and appropriate tempo during connected skills or throughout routines.

Minus points for any inaccuracies in skill execution, such as angle imperfections, incomplete twists or rotations, or not hitting required positions.

Deductions for not reaching or holding a complete vertical handstand or for extra swings or movements to achieve the position.

The extent to which a gymnast extends and points their toes during skills, with better extension generally scoring higher.

During skills, gymnasts are judged on the precision of body shapes such as tuck, pike, or straddle, with deductions for incorrect positions.

The approach to the vaulting table should be powerful and controlled, with deductions for deviation from the line or incorrect speed.