World gymnastics apparatus finals: Armenia finishes third in men’s medal table
All four Armenian entrants won medals as the championships ended on 25 October, collecting two golds and two bronzes between them.
All four Armenian entrants won medals as the championships ended on 25 October, collecting two golds and two bronzes between them.

Armenia finished third in the completed men’s medal standings at the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships in Rotterdam on 25 October, with two gold medals and two bronzes. All four Armenian entrants won a medal.
The final standings followed the apparatus finals on 24 and 25 October, when gymnasts competed for titles on individual pieces of equipment.
| Rank | Country | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | China | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| 2 | Japan | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| 3 |

Richard and Pease won floor, Andrade took women’s vault and Zou won parallel bars on October 24–25 in Rotterdam. Artur Davtyan won men’s vault with 14.850 on October 25.
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| 2 |
| 0 |
| 2 |
All three countries won two gold medals. China and Japan ranked above Armenia because each also won a silver; China’s bronze then placed it ahead of Japan.
Armenia’s third place was in the medal standings, not the separate team all-around competition. Japan won that event, which combines a team’s performances across the apparatus.
| Gymnast | Medal | Score |
|---|---|---|
| Artur Davtyan (Armenia) | Gold | 14.850 |
| Jake Jarman (Britain) | Silver | 14.650 |
Jarman became the first British male gymnast to win two individual medals at one World Championships, adding vault silver on 25 October to his floor silver from 24 October. The 24-year-old had five world medals overall.
I’ve had to adapt at these championships, competing all-around and then apparatus alongside the team goals, so I’ve learnt a lot.
American Claire Pease, 17, won women’s floor gold on 25 October. France’s Maiana Prat took bronze ahead of Britain’s Abigail Martin after both finished with the same total score. Prat’s higher execution score—the mark for how well a routine is performed—broke the tie, leaving Martin fourth.
| Gymnast | Place | Total score | Execution score |
|---|---|---|---|
| Maiana Prat (France) | 3rd | 13.466 | 7.866 |
| Abigail Martin (Britain) | 4th | 13.466 | 7.666 |
On 24 October, Frederick Richard, 22, won his first world title, becoming the first American man to win world floor gold since Paul Hamm shared the title in 2003. Rebeca Andrade won her third world vault title. Pease earned her first individual world medal, while Skye Blakely added vault bronze to her all-around gold from 23 October. The all-around combines performances across the apparatus.
| Event | Gymnast | Place | Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| Men’s floor | Frederick Richard (US) | 1st | 14.633 |
| Men’s floor | Jake Jarman (Britain) | 2nd | 14.600 |
| Men’s floor | Artem Dolgopyat (Israel) | 3rd | — |
| Women’s vault | Rebeca Andrade (Brazil) | 1st | — |
| Women’s vault | Claire Pease (US) | 2nd | — |
| Women’s vault | Skye Blakely (US) | 3rd | — |
| Women’s vault | Abigail Martin (Britain) | 8th | 13.716 |
Martin, 18, was competing in her first world women’s vault final; her score was the average of her two attempts.
Algeria’s Kaylia Nemour, 19, retained her uneven-bars world title on 24 October, having entered as the defending world and Olympic champion.
Jarman’s floor silver on 24 October made him Britain’s most decorated athlete in the championships’ history. His earlier medals included vault gold in 2023 and team bronze in 2022.
The Guardian’s 24 October account gave Richard’s winning margin over defending champion Jarman as 0.033 points; BBC Sport’s account gave 0.333. The listed scores differ by 0.033 points.
The championships concluded on 25 October. The closing-day programme also included women’s balance beam and men’s parallel bars and horizontal bar.

The Armenian gymnast scored 14.850 points in the men’s final in Rotterdam, the Netherlands, to take gold.
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Armenia’s reigning European champion scored 14.233 points to finish third in Rotterdam.
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