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^ Valid for the 2022–2024 Code of Points



^ Jump up to: a b Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill ; et al. "Nadia Comăneci" . Olympics at Sports-Reference.com . Sports Reference LLC . Archived from the original on April 17, 2020.

^ Carlson, Jenni (July 31, 2013). "Nadia Comaneci feels at home in Oklahoma" . The Oklahoman . Retrieved March 15, 2014 .

^ "Comaneci" . Collins English Dictionary . HarperCollins . Retrieved July 27, 2021 .

^ "Comaneci, Nadia" (US) and "Comaneci, Nadia" . Oxford Dictionaries UK English Dictionary . Oxford University Press . n.d . Retrieved May 20, 2019 .

^ Gymnast Nadia Comăneci Became the Queen of the 1976 Montreal Games when she was Awarded the First Perfect Score .

^ "Gymnastics" . The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed . infoplease.com. 2007 . Retrieved September 6, 2007 .

^ "Nadia Comăneci" . CNN . July 7, 2008.

^ Lafon, Lola. "The Little Communist Who Never Smiled" . Serpent's Tail / Profile Books . Retrieved August 27, 2016 .

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^ "Olympic Champion Nadia Comaneci" . www.gymn-forum.net .

^ "Nadia Comăneci despre moartea tatălui său: "Este un moment deosebit de greu" " .

^ Comăneci, p. 5.

^ "Ştefania Comăneci, mama Nadiei: "Sunt mândră de ea!" | Alte sporturi, Sport" . Libertatea . November 11, 2011.

^ Comăneci, pp. 94 and 121.

^ Jump up to: a b c d e Fisher, Barbara; Isbister, Jennifer (November 15, 2003). "Nadia Comaneci, a living legend..." Gymnastics Greats . Gymn.ca. Archived from the original on May 28, 2010 . Retrieved October 20, 2014 . {{ cite web }} : CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( link )

^ Comăneci

^ Comăneci, pp. 17–19.

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^ Jump up to: a b c List of competitive results Gymn-Forum

^ Comăneci, pp. 27–28.

^ "Gymnast Posts Perfect Mark" Robin Herman, New York Times , March 28, 1976.

^ Comăneci, p. 53.

^ "The Adorable Way This Olympic Couple First Met" . Oprah: Where Are They Now? . 2016 . Retrieved August 19, 2016 .

^ "Nadia Comaneci's perfect 10 | Epic Olympic Moments" . December 10, 2015 – via YouTube.

^ "Biography: COMANECI, Nadia" . U.S. Gymnastics Hall of Fame . Retrieved July 17, 2011 .

^ Jump up to: a b Cousineau, Phil (2003). The Olympic Odyssey: Rekindling the True Spirit of the Great Games . Quest Books. pp. 160–161 . ISBN 0835608336 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d "50 stunning Olympic moments No5: Nadia Comaneci scores a perfect 10" . The Guardian . December 14, 2011 . Retrieved July 31, 2012 .

^ Jump up to: a b c Ziert, Paul (2005). "Still A Perfect 10" (PDF) . Olympic Review. Archived from the original (PDF) on June 27, 2008 . Retrieved June 13, 2013 .

^ Jump up to: a b c Legends: Nadia Comăneci International Gymnast magazine

^ "Nellie Kim (URS)" . Archived from the original on February 27, 2011.

^ "Within the International Federations" (PDF) . Olympic Review. 1980. Archived from the original (PDF) on August 8, 2010 . Retrieved June 13, 2013 .

^ Jump up to: a b Dodd, Marc (August 1, 2008). "Top Five: Teenage Sensations" . Metro . Retrieved January 11, 2009 .

^ "Associated Press Athletes of the Year" . MSN.com. Archived from the original on April 7, 2009.

^ "Decretul nr. 250/1976 privind conferirea de distinctii ale Republicii Socialiste Romania unor sportivi, antrenori si activisti din domeniul educatiei fizice si sportului" (in Romanian). Archived from the original on April 11, 2019 . Retrieved April 6, 2014 .

^ "Nadia Comăneci: The Perfect 10" International Olympic Committee (IOC) website

^ Comăneci, pp. 61–62.

^ Comăneci, pp. 64–68.

^ "Comaneci Confirms Suicide Attempt, Magazine Says" . Los Angeles Times . February 19, 1990.

^ Comăneci, pp. 68–72.

^ "Nadia." The Epistle, (All Saints Episcopal Hospital), January 1980.

^ Comăneci, pp. 87–91.

^ Little Girls in Pretty Boxes. Ryan, Joan. 1995, Doubleday. ISBN 0-385-47790-2 .

^ Comăneci, p. 98.

^ Comăneci, pp. 99–105.

^ Comăneci, pp. 111–112.

^ Comăneci, pp. 125–6.

^ Comăneci, p. 121.

^ Comăneci, pp. 137–148.

^ "Cum a fugit Nadia Comăneci din România" . Gazeta Sporturilor . April 12, 2021 . Retrieved May 14, 2021 .

^ Comăneci, pp. 160–162.

^ Comăneci, pp. 162–164.

^ "Hosted Meets | Bart Conner Gymnastics Academy" .

^ "2013 Nadia Comaneci Invitational Results" . February 17, 2013.

^ "Nadia Tumbles over Wedding" Cincinnati Post, April 6, 1996.

^ imdb.com Touched by an Angel Season 3 Episode 28 A Delicate Balance

^ "Nadia Comaneci on Winning Carnegie's Great Immigrant Award" . Oprah.com . July 14, 2016 . Retrieved March 20, 2018 .

^ "Nadia Comăneci, Bart Conner Have a Boy , People, June 6, 2006.

^ "Former Gymnasts Nadia Comăneci and Bart Conner Baptized Their First Child, Dylan Paul" Archived July 26, 2014, at the Wayback Machine , Catalina Iancu, Jurnalul National, August 28, 2006.

^ "Olympic champion Nadia Comăneci to be featured July 4 speaker at Monticello" . monticello.org. May 11, 2012 . Retrieved April 21, 2013 .

^ Amadon, Brett (October 4, 2017). "Nadia Comaneci honored with public space next to Montreal's Olympic Stadium" . Excelle Sports . Archived from the original on October 17, 2017 . Retrieved October 12, 2017 .

^ "Montreal Olympic Park unveils plaza honouring gymnast Nadia Comaneci" . Montreal Gazette . October 4, 2017 . Retrieved October 12, 2017 .

^ "2004 Athens Games: Advertising" . SFGate . August 12, 2004 . Retrieved April 21, 2013 .

^ Roenigk, Alyssa (August 17, 2008). "The First Family of Gymnastics" . ESPN The Magazine . Retrieved August 21, 2008 .

^ "London 2012 Olympics: The torch begins its journey across London" . The Daily Telegraph . July 21, 2012. Archived from the original on January 12, 2022 . Retrieved March 15, 2013 .

^ "Dominique Dawes Predicts How Many Golds for Simone Biles?" . June 30, 2016.

^ "Olympic Gymnasts Simone Biles, Dominique Dawes, And Nadia Comaneci Partner In 'The Evolution of Power' Video" . HuffPost . July 14, 2016.

^ "Rio 2016: Globosat's SporTV Captivates Olympic Fans in Brazil" . Sports Video Group . September 2, 2016.

^ Honorary Consulates of Romania in the US Retrieved July 31, 2012.

^ "Nadia Comaneci, Global Ambassador" . Archived from the original on December 9, 2014 . Retrieved October 16, 2016 .

^ "On Mats, Bars and Boards, Bart Conner and Nadia Comaneci Lead by Example" . Archived from the original on September 11, 2017 . Retrieved October 16, 2016 .

^ "Celebrity Apprentice: Ivanka Trump vs. Gene Simmons" . People .

^ Oct 20, foxsports; ET, 2016 at 4:59p. "Sports stars on reality TV" . FOX Sports .

^ "Nadia travels from "10" to Trump" . January 10, 2008.

^ Gerry, Brown; Morrison, Michael, eds. (2003). ESPN Information Please Sports Almanac . New York City: ESPN Books and Hyperion (joint). ISBN 0-7868-8715-X . [ page needed ]

^ Laszlo, Erika (November 29, 1989). "Comaneci, darling of '76 Olympics, defects" . United Press International . Retrieved July 16, 2018 .

^ "Simone Biles chosen as AP's Female Athlete of the Year" . CBS News . December 26, 2016 . Retrieved July 16, 2018 .

^ "Olympic Awards presented at the 87th IOC Session" (PDF) , Olympic Review '84 , International Olympic Committee , retrieved May 15, 2015 – via LA84 Foundation

^ "International Women's Sports Hall of Fame" . Women's Sports Foundation. Archived from the original on March 5, 2017 . Retrieved July 16, 2018 .

^ "Inductees" . International Gymnastics Hall of Fame . Retrieved July 16, 2018 .

^ "MARCA Leyenda" . Marca . Archived from the original on July 17, 2018 . Retrieved July 16, 2018 .

^ Leibowitz, Elissa (February 6, 1998). "Comaneci Vaults Back Into the Spotlight; Olympic Gymnast Receives Women's Sports Foundation Award" . The Washington Post . p. C2 . Retrieved March 9, 2011 . (subscription required)

^ "A new trophy for Nadia Comaneci" . International Olympic Committee . March 29, 2004. Archived from the original on April 2, 2015 . Retrieved December 19, 2011 .

^ 2016 Great Immigrants Honorees: The Pride of America

^ Jump up to: a b c "A Great Leap Backward" Anita Verschoth, Sports Illustrated, April 12, 1976.

^ "The Games: Up in the Air" Time , August 2, 1976.

^ "2022–2024 Code of Points Women's Artistic Gymnastics" (PDF) . International Gymnastics Federation . pp. 80, 100, 207–208 . Retrieved January 22, 2022 .

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^ Comăneci, p. 15.

^ "Gymn Forum: Nadia Comaneci Biography" .

^ Comăneci

^ Letters to a Young Gymnast . basicbooks.com

^ " Eternal Princess " . Archived from the original on September 16, 2016 . Retrieved August 19, 2016 .

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^ "Nadia Comăneci, la gymnaste et le dictateur" . boutique.arte.tv (in French). ARTE Boutique.

^ Jump up to: a b Lindsey, Robert (July 29, 1984). "Nadia Comăneci Still Glows as Images of 1976 Recede" . The New York Times . Retrieved September 4, 2016 .

^ Gloria Sauciuc- Cinemagia – 20 ani de magie de la primul film dublat în limba română

^ Olaru, Stejărel (May 14, 2021). Book Reveals Nadia Comăneci's Ordeal in Ceaușescu's Romania . ISBN 9786069519707 . Retrieved January 9, 2022 .


Wikimedia Commons has media related to Nadia Comăneci .
International championships for Nadia Comăneci

1958 Krzyszkowiak
1959 Kuznetsov
1960 Vlasov
1961 Brumel
1962 Brumel
1963 Brumel
1964 Skoblikova
1965 Jazy
1966 Szewińska
1967 Killy
1968 Killy
1969 Merckx
1970 Merckx
1971 Väätäinen
1972 Virén
1973 Ender
1974 Szewińska
1975 Ender
1976 Comăneci
1977 Ackermann
1978 Yashchenko
1979 Coe
1980 Salnikov
1981 Coe
1982 Thompson
1983 Kratochvílová
1984 Gross
1985 Bubka
1986 Drechsler
1987 Roche
1988 Roche
1989 Graf
1990 Edberg
1991 Krabbe
1992 Mansell
1993 Christie
1994 Koss
1995 Edwards
1996 Masterkova
1997 Hingis
1998 Häkkinen
1999 Szabo
2000 de Bruijn
2001 Schumacher
2002 Schumacher
2003 Schumacher
2004 Federer
2005 Federer & Isinbayeva
2006 Federer
2007 Federer
2008 Nadal
2009 Federer
2010 Nadal
2011 Vettel
2012 Vettel
2013 Hamilton
2014 Hamilton
2015 Djokovic
2016 Ronaldo
2017 Ronaldo
2018 Djokovic
2019 Hamilton
2020 Lewandowski
2021 Djokovic

Nadia Elena Comăneci Conner (born November 12, 1961), known professionally as Nadia Comăneci ( UK : / ˌ k ɒ m ə ˈ n ɛ tʃ ( i )/ , US : / ˈ k oʊ m ə n iː tʃ , ˌ k oʊ m ə ˈ n iː tʃ / , [3] [4] Romanian: [ ˈ n a d i . a k o m ə ˈ n e t͡ʃʲ ] ( listen ) ), is a Romanian retired gymnast and a five-time Olympic gold medalist, all in individual events. In 1976, at the age of 14, Comăneci was the first gymnast to be awarded a perfect score of 10.0 at the Olympic Games. [5] At the same Games ( 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal ) she received six more perfect 10s for events en route to winning three gold medals . At the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow Comăneci won two more gold medals and achieved two more perfect 10s. During her career Comăneci won nine Olympic medals and four World Artistic Gymnastics Championship medals.

Comăneci is one of the world's best-known gymnasts and is credited with popularizing the sport around the globe. [6] In 2000 she was named one of the Athletes of the 20th Century by the Laureus World Sports Academy . [7] She has lived in the United States since 1989, when she defected from then-Communist Romania before its revolution in December that year . She later worked with and married American Olympic gold-medal gymnast Bart Conner , who set up his own school. In 2001 she became a naturalized United States citizen and has dual citizenship , having maintained her Romanian citizenship .

Nadia Elena Comăneci was born on November 12, 1961, in Onești , a small town in the Carpathian Mountains , in Bacău County , Romania, in the historical region of Western Moldavia . [8] [9] She was born to Gheorghe (1936–2012) and Ștefania Comăneci, and has a younger brother. [10] Her parents separated in the 1970s and her father later moved to Bucharest , the capital. [11] She and her brother, Adrian, were raised in the Romanian Orthodox Church . [12] In a 2011 interview Nadia's mother said that she enrolled her daughter into gymnastics classes because as a child she was so full of energy and active that she was difficult to manage. [13] After years of top-level athletic competition Comăneci graduated from Politehnica University of Bucharest with a degree in sports education , which qualified her to coach gymnastics. [14]

Comăneci began gymnastics in kindergarten with a local team called Flacăra ("The Flame"), with coaches Duncan and Munteanu. [15] [16] At age 6, she was chosen to attend Béla Károlyi 's experimental gymnastics school after Károlyi spotted her and a friend turning cartwheels in a schoolyard. [17] [18] Károlyi was looking for gymnasts he could train from a young age. When recess ended, the girls quickly went inside and Károlyi went around the classrooms trying to find them; he eventually spotted Comăneci. (The other girl, Viorica Dumitru, developed in a different direction and became one of Romania's top ballerinas .) [ citation needed ]

By 1968, when she was seven, Comăneci started training with Károlyi . She was one of the first students at the gymnastics school established in Onești by Béla and his wife, Márta . As a resident of the town, Comăneci was able to live at home for many years; most of the other students boarded at the school. [ citation needed ]

In 1970 Comăneci began competing as a member of her home town team and, at age nine, became the youngest gymnast ever to win the Romanian Nationals. In 1971 she participated in her first international competition, a dual junior meet between Romania and Yugoslavia , winning her first all-around title and contributing to the team gold . For the next few years she competed as a junior in numerous national contests in Romania and dual meets with countries such as Hungary , Italy and Poland . [19] At the age of 11, in 1973, she won the all-around gold, as well as the vault and uneven bars titles, at the Junior Friendship Tournament (Druzhba), an important international meet for junior gymnasts. [19] [20]

Comăneci's first major international success came at the age of 13, when she nearly swept the board at the 1975 European Women's Artistic Gymnastics Championships in Skien , Norway . She won the all-around and gold medals in every event but the floor exercise , in which she was placed second. She continued to enjoy success that year, winning the all-around at the ‘Champions All’ competition and coming first in the all-around, vault, beam and bars at the Romanian National Championships . In the pre-Olympic test event in Montreal Comăneci won the all-around and the balance beam golds as well as silvers in the vault, floor and bars. Accomplished Soviet gymnast Nellie Kim won the golds in those events and was one of Comăneci's greatest rivals for the next five years. [19]

In March 1976, Comăneci competed in the inaugural edition of the American Cup at Madison Square Garden in Manhattan. She received rare scores of 10, which signified a perfect routine without any deductions, for her vault in the preliminary stage and for her floor exercise routine in the final of the all-around competition, which she won. [21] During this competition, Comăneci met American gymnast Bart Conner for the first time. While he remembered this meeting, Comăneci noted in her memoirs that she had to be reminded of it later in life. She was 14 and Conner was celebrating his 18th birthday. [22] They both won a silver cup and were photographed together. A few months later, they participated in the 1976 Summer Olympics that Comăneci dominated, while Conner was a marginal figure. Conner later said, "Nobody knew me, and [Comăneci] certainly didn't pay attention to me." [23]

At Montreal [Comăneci] received four of her seven 10s on the uneven bars. The apparatus demands such a spectacular burst of energy in such a short time—only 23 seconds—that it attracts the most fanfare. But it is on the beam that her work seems more representative of her unbelievable skill. She scored three of her seven 10s on the beam. Her hands speak there as much as her body. Her pace magnifies her balance. Her command and distance hush the crowd.
On July 18, 1976, Comăneci made history at the Montreal Olympics. During the team compulsory portion of the competition, she was awarded the first perfect 10 in Olympic gymnastics for her routine on the uneven bars . [24] [25] [26] Omega SA , the official Olympics scoreboard manufacturer, had been led to believe that competitors could not receive a perfect ten, and had not programmed the scoreboard to display this score. [27] Comăneci's perfect 10 thus appeared as "1.00," the only means by which the judges could indicate that she had received a 10. [28] [26]

During the remainder of the Montreal Games, Comăneci earned six additional "10s". She won gold medals for the individual all-around , the balance beam and uneven bars . She also won a bronze for the floor exercise and a silver as part of the team all-around . [29] Soviet gymnast Nellie Kim was her main rival during the Montreal Olympics ; Kim became the second gymnast to receive a perfect ten, in her case for her performance on the vault. [30] Comăneci took over the media spotlight from gymnast Olga Korbut , who had been the darling of the 1972 Munich Games. [ citation needed ]

Comăneci's achievements are pictured in the entrance area of Madison Square Garden in Manhattan, where she is shown presenting her perfect beam exercise. [ citation needed ]

Comăneci was the first Romanian gymnast to win the Olympic all-around title. She also holds the record as the youngest ever Olympic gymnastics all-around champion [14]. The sport has revised its age-eligibility requirements. Gymnasts must be at least 16 in the same calendar year of the Olympics in order to compete during the Games. When Comăneci competed in 1976, gymnasts had only to be 14 by the first day of the competition. [31] As a result of changes to age eligibility, Comăneci's record cannot be broken. [ citation needed ]

She was ranked as the BBC Overseas Sports Personality of the Year for 1976 [32] and the Associated Press 's 1976 " Female Athlete of the Year ". [33] Back home in Romania, Comăneci was awarded the Sickle and Hammer Gold Medal for her success, [34] and she was named a Hero of Socialist Labor . She
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