News Made Clear · Loading…
News Made Clear · Loading…

The Dutch team are fifth after the first four subdivisions at the World Championships in Rotterdam, but their chance of reaching the team final depends on Sunday’s remaining results.
Review information is loading.
The Netherlands sit fifth in the men’s team standings at the World Championships in Rotterdam, with two of six qualifying subdivisions still to compete. Japan lead, but the Dutch team’s place in the top-eight final is not yet decided. [1]
Casimir Schmidt, Elijah Faverus, Amine Abaidi, Loran de Munck and Jermain Grünberg have scored 79,466 points. Japan lead on 254.529, ahead of Great Britain on 251.460. China, Switzerland, Italy and Germany are among the teams still to compete on Sunday, after which the top eight will qualify for the team final. [1]
Faverus is also provisionally 13th in the all-around standings on 79.466, with Grünberg 19th on 78.432. The top 24 qualify for the all-around final, with no more than two gymnasts from each country. Japan’s Olympic champion Shinnosuke Oka leads on 85.098. The Dutch gymnasts can no longer qualify for apparatus finals, which are limited to the top eight. [1]
1 listed sources · explore evidence, limitations and provenance.
Sign in to give this article a thumbs up or down.
Private test discussion. Comments are readers’ views and are not yet automatically fact-checked. Editing is available for 60 seconds after posting.
Ask your question with @newsmadeclear or @nmc. You may receive 5 starter credits once after checks on your confirmed email and browser. The offer is once per person; extra accounts do not entitle you to another bonus. There is no monthly refill. Previous balances remain. A question costs 1 credit, including additional research you permit. A source you provide that demonstrably improves the article earns 5 credits. If your question helps Astra find the missing source and improve the article, you receive 1 credit back.
Sign in with a confirmed reader account and choose a username to read comments and participate.
Sorting applies to top-level comments; replies remain oldest first. New comments and likes can change the order. Refresh for the current ranking.
Loading comments…
Interested in advertising with News Made Clear? Explore our pilot.