correctness of pikes and tucks Examples:
a) 90 ̊ angle in Front Pike Position
b) Back Pike Position 45 ̊ angle or less, with legs and trunk extended
c) Tuck Positions as compact as possible
d. accuracy of transitional movements Examples:
a) in assuming a Front Pike Position, the hips replace the head at the surface
b) in Arch to Back Layout Finish Action and Walkouts, head replaces hips at the surface
c) in a Combined Spin, the ascending and descending spins must have the same number of revolutions
2. Control - that portion of the figure award attributed to evaluation of how well a performance achieves the control factors. The control factor is the use of strength and coordination to demonstrate mastery of figure execution.
Specific control factors:
a. Extension - of total body throughout the figure, unless otherwise specified.
b. Sustained maximum height - of body parts in relation to the water surface, unless otherwise specified in the figure description.
c. Uniform motion - constant speed of action throughout the figure, unless otherwise specified in the figure description.
There shall be constant speed of action through each transitional movement. This does not mean that every transition takes the same amount of time, as it depends on the range of movement required. Transitions are to be executed without any pauses or stops therein.
Judging emphasis is placed on controlled uniformity of performance speed, not slowness.
When the rule requires a tempo change during one or more parts of a figure, the change(s) must conform to the tempo(s) specified.
When the rule requires ‘rapid’ or ‘rapidly’ movement in the figure, it should be obviously visible more speed than all non-rapid actions.
d. Stationary - ‘on-the-spot’, with no travelling, except for movement specified in a figure description.
e. Stability - solid, with equilibrium maintained and unaffected by change of position.
f. Clarity - clear definition between positions and directions, continuous
correctness of pikes and tucks Examples:a) 90 ̊ angle in Front Pike Positionb) Back Pike Position 45 ̊ angle or less, with legs and trunk extendedc) Tuck Positions as compact as possibled. accuracy of transitional movements Examples:a) in assuming a Front Pike Position, the hips replace the head at the surfaceb) in Arch to Back Layout Finish Action and Walkouts, head replaces hips at the surfacec) in a Combined Spin, the ascending and descending spins must have the same number of revolutions2. Control - that portion of the figure award attributed to evaluation of how well a performance achieves the control factors. The control factor is the use of strength and coordination to demonstrate mastery of figure execution.Specific control factors:a. Extension - of total body throughout the figure, unless otherwise specified.b. Sustained maximum height - of body parts in relation to the water surface, unless otherwise specified in the figure description.c. Uniform motion - constant speed of action throughout the figure, unless otherwise specified in the figure description.There shall be constant speed of action through each transitional movement. This does not mean that every transition takes the same amount of time, as it depends on the range of movement required. Transitions are to be executed without any pauses or stops therein.Judging emphasis is placed on controlled uniformity of performance speed, not slowness.When the rule requires a tempo change during one or more parts of a figure, the change(s) must conform to the tempo(s) specified.
When the rule requires ‘rapid’ or ‘rapidly’ movement in the figure, it should be obviously visible more speed than all non-rapid actions.
d. Stationary - ‘on-the-spot’, with no travelling, except for movement specified in a figure description.
e. Stability - solid, with equilibrium maintained and unaffected by change of position.
f. Clarity - clear definition between positions and directions, continuous
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