Nastia Liukin Hot in Beijing

From the gymnastics competition in Beijing this week, Nastia Liukin on the floor exercise. She may not be as good technically as Shawn Johnson or Alicia Sacramone, but she's the hottest of them all. Just look at her body, wow.

Nastia is wickedly hot,




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Introducing Shawn Johnson, a Gymnastics Hottie

Get used to the name, Shawn Johnson. By the end of August, she'll be a household name everywhere. It's a close call between her and Nastia Liukin but I personally think Shawn's going to be the one that will go all the way in Beijing for Team USA in gymnastics.

Shawn Johnson at US Olympic trials,


Here is her bio from Wikipedia,
Shawn Johnson (born January 19, 1992 in Des Moines, Iowa) is an American gymnast. She is the 2007 World All-Around Champion, as well as the 2007 and 2008 U.S. National All-Around Champion.

Shawn Johnson qualified to Junior International Elite status on her first attempt. She first attracted widespread attention at the 2005 U.S. Classic, where she placed 3rd in the junior division.

At the 2005 U.S. National Championships, Johnson struggled on the first day of competition, falling from the beam and on the floor, and eventually placed tenth.

By 2006, Johnson was ready with new skills, including a Jaeger on bars, a rarely-seen tucked full-in beam dismount, and an even rarer tucked double-twisting double back somersault on the floor exercise. She won the 2006 U.S. Junior National All-Around Champion with a score higher than any of the senior elite competitors that year.

For 2008, Shawn upgraded all four of her events in her bid to become a member of the U.S. delegation to the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games. She is planning:

* Vault - Amanar (originated by Simona Amânar) - 2 1/2 twisting, laid out Yurchenko], adding 0.7 in difficulty

* Bars - Reverse Hect Tkatchev, adding 0.2 in difficulty

* Floor - A whip to a triple full (replacing her double pike pass), Full in dismount, adding 0.5 in difficulty

* Beam - Front Pike, adding 0.1 in difficulty

Shawn competed in the American Cup on March 1, 2008 in Madison Square Garden. It was a very good meet for her, and an opportunity to attempt new elements she has been working on. Her first was on vault where she attempted her new 2 1/2 twisting Yurchenko vault. She had been working on them during the warm-ups and kept over-rotating, so she scaled it back during the meet in the hopes of sticking the vault. Unfortunately, she fell which cost her 0.8 points, but she still managed to receive a 15.175 for her score (the difficulty for a 2 1/2 twisting layed-out Yurchenko vault is a 6.5). She performed very well on her remaining three events, scoring a 15.625 on uneven bars, a 16.325 on balance beam and a 15.975 on floor exercise. She was ranked 1st on all her events except for uneven bars, but was still beat out of the all-around by 2 time American Cup Champion (2005-2006) Nastia Liukin. Nastia won mainly due to her 16.600 on uneven bars, which was nearly a point higher than Shawn's uneven bar score.

One week later, Shawn competed at a more low-key competition in Jesolo, Italy against Italy, Spain, and Poland, with teammates Jana Bieger, Olivia Courtney, Chelsea Davis, Bridget Sloan, and Samantha Peszek. The U.S. took the junior and senior all-around team titles, and Shawn took the individual all-around title with 61.7 points to outscore second place winner Vanessa Ferrari (60.1) Shawn also took the highest scores on three of four events, on vault (15.2), beam (16.2), and floor (15.0 with a big step out of bounds on her double-double.)

On June 7, 2008, Shawn competed and beat Nastia Liukin in the 2008 U.S. National Championships, paving the way to a team effort taking them to the Olympic trials. The reigning world champion took the first round in a rivalry with teammate Nastia Liukin that is sure to captivate all the way through the Beijing Olympics, winning her second straight title at the U.S. gymnastics championships. Johnson finished with a score of 127.5, edging Liukin by one point.

The top 12 and others chosen by the selection committee now advance to the Olympic Trials to be held on June 19-22 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The top two at trials earn spots in Beijing, with the remaining four members of the team and up to three alternates named after a July 20 selection camp at the Karolyi ranch.

On June 22, 2008 Johnson and Nastia Liukin were named to the U.S. Olympic gymnastics team bound for The 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, China; Johnson winning the Olympic Trials and Liukin coming in as the second place.

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Nastia Liukin Has a Tight Body

This little hottie is Nastia Liukin from the US by way of Russia. She's got a hot little body and we get to plenty of her sexy ass here.

Nastia with a petite package,



Excerpts from her bio on Wikipedia,
Anastasia "Nastia" Valeryevna Liukin (Russian: Анастасия "Настя" Валерьевна Люкина; born October 30, 1989) is a Russian-American artistic gymnast. She is the 2005 and 2007 World Champion on the balance beam and the 2005 World Champion on the uneven bars. With nine World Championships medals, seven of them individual, Liukin is tied with Shannon Miller as having won the most World Championship medals of any American gymnast in history.[1][2]

The daughter of two former Soviet champion gymnasts, Olympic gold medalist Valeri Liukin and World Champion rhythmic gymnast Anna Kotchneva, Nastia Liukin was born in Moscow and moved to the United States as a young child. She began gymnastics after spending time in the gym while her parents coached. Liukin is coached by her father at the World Olympic Gymnastics Academy, her family's gymnastics club in Plano, Texas.

Liukin became a member of the U.S. junior national team when she was 12 years old and won the National All-Around title at the age of 13. She was the all-around silver medalist at the 2003 Pan American Games. Since 2005, Liukin has been a key member of the U.S. senior team. She is a four-time all-around U.S. National Champion, winning twice as a junior and twice as a senior. She has been the U.S. senior National Champion on the uneven bars since 2005. Liukin has represented the United States at three World Championships, the 2003 and 2007 Pan American Games, and the 2006 and 2008 Pacific Rim Championships. She is also a member of the U.S. team for the 2008 Summer Olympics.

Nastia Liukin was born on October 30, 1989 in Moscow, Russia. She is the only child of two former Soviet champion gymnasts: 1988 Summer Olympics gold medalist Valeri Liukin and 1987 event World Champion in rhythmic gymnastics, Anna Kotchneva.[3][4] Her nickname Nastia is a Russian diminutive for Anastasia.[4]

The family moved to the United States when Liukin was two and a half years old, after the breakup of the Soviet Union,[5] and settled first in New Orleans before moving to Texas.[6] In 1994, Valeri Liukin teamed with another former Soviet champion athlete, Evgeny Marchenko, to open the World Olympic Gymnastics Academy (WOGA) in Plano.[7][3]

Liukin performed all-around in the qualifying round of competition. She qualified to the all-around final with a score of 62.375, which ranked her second among all competitors and .35 behind Shawn Johnson. Liukin also qualified to three event finals: beam, uneven bars and floor exercise; more than any other American competitor.[35]

In the team finals, Liukin performed on three events: beam, bars and floor exercise. Her uneven bars score of 16.900 was the highest mark awarded in the entire competition.[36] Liukin performed second on balance beam, matching her qualifying score of 15.975.[37][38] On floor exercise, she stepped out of bounds, incurring a .10 penalty.[39][38] The American team earned the silver medal, 2.375 points behind China.[37]

Outside of competitive gymnastics, Liukin has made several appearances in film and television, most notably a commercial for Adidas with Nadia Comaneci which ran during the 2004 Olympics, a 2008 commercial for Visa, and a cameo in the April 2006 Touchstone Pictures film Stick It.[40][41] She has expressed a desire to become an actress in the future.[8]

Liukin has several corporate sponsorships, including Visa, AT&T, GK Elite Sportswear, Longines and Adidas, and has served as a Longines Sports Ambassador of Elegance since 2006.[42][43][13] In June 2008, Liukin, along with teammates Shawn Johnson and Alicia Sacramone, became the first female athlete ever to be signed as a CoverGirl spokesmodel.[44] She also has her own line of gymnastics equipment, which includes mats and balance beams in her signature pink, produced by AAI.[45][46]

Liukin is fluent in English and Russian.[9][3] She graduated from high school in the spring of 2007 and enrolled as a freshman international business major at Southern Methodist University in January 2008, but took a leave from classes to concentrate on preparations for the 2008 Olympic Games.[22][14]

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Anna Bessonova is a Sexy Gymnastic Freak

This is Anna Bessonova and she is a Ukrainian rhythmic freak. Imagine banging a chick that can bend her legs over her head. That's some freaky shit. But hot.

Anna can bend her sexy body around me,


More youtube of Anna,


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Mohini Bhardwaj USA Gymnastics Hottest Babe

Overall Hotness: 8/10
Face: 8/10
Body: 8/10
Boobs: 7.5/10
Ass: 8/10
Personality: 7.5/10

I only watch gymnastics during the olympics, and if you're like me, one gymnastic hottie you want to keep your eye on is Mohini Bhardwaj. She's on Team USA and she is multi-ethnic, so half-Indian and half-Russian.

She is very hot, that's for sure. The fact that she is a gymnast is even sexier. Imagine all those Kuma-sutra sex positions you could have with her. Just fantastic.

This is what it says on Mohini's wikipedia page:

Bhardwaj (known to her teammates as "Mo") began taking gymnastics at the early age of four. Training in Cincinnati, Ohio she quickly climbed up the amateur ranks, and by 1993 her coaches had confidence she could make the Olympic team. She made her first US National Team in 1992. While too young to compete in the 1992 Olympics, she entered the senior ranks in 1993 and racked up an impressive number of medals in other international competitions.

Determined to make her dreams come true, she moved to Orlando, Florida and started training under Alexander Alexandrov, a former coach of the Soviet gymnastics team. After training for three years in Orlando, Bhardwaj went with Alexander to Houston, Texas without her parents.

At 17, living alone in a Texas apartment, Mohini began to struggle. Her gymnastics suffered from long nights and partying. At the 1996 Olympic trials she finished a disappointing tenth. At the 1997 Nationals, NBC commentators noted that Bhardwaj was only competing due to her parents' insistence. In spite of her seeming indifferent, Bhardwaj had a strong showing at these Nationals, finishing third in the all-around and easily earning a spot on the American World Championships team.

Although her reputation as a wild child scared off some NCAA recruiters, Bhardwaj was awarded a full gymnastics scholarship to UCLA. Although her partying continued, UCLA head coach Val Kondos kept her on the team. Kondos' faith paid off: by 1999, Bhardwaj had changed her ways. She was a key member of the Bruins, earning All-American honors eleven times and winning the NCAA Nationals. Her gymnastics flourished in the college environment. Her difficulty on all events increased, and she developed a new artistic style on floor exercise. However, it was during her senior year at UCLA when Bhardwaj really stepped up her game, scoring several perfect 10s and sending notice that she was a viable contender for a top spot on the elite scene.

After ending her UCLA career with a new perspective and work ethic, Bhardwaj returned to elite competition. She made the US National Team with a third-place all-around showing at the 2001 National Championships, where she also won vault and placed second on the balance beam. She followed up her success at Nationals with a strong performance at the 2001 World Championships in Ghent, Belgium, contributing to the American team's bronze medal, placing 18th in the all-around and 7th in the vault event finals.

The next year, however, Bhardwaj suffered a dislocated elbow, an injury so serious that it kept her out of action until 2004. Off the national team and running low on training funds, Bhardwaj found herself taking odd jobs to pay for her gymnastics. Determined to make her Olympic dream come true, Bhardwaj found herself working out seven hours a day followed by waitressing at nights. A generous $20,000 grant from former Baywatch star Pamela Anderson enabled her concentrate on her training without financial worries.

At the 2004 Nationals, Bhardwaj placed a disappointing 12th in the all-around, snagging the final spot in the Olympic Trials. However, a sixth-place finish at the Trials, combined with her impressive vaulting, difficult skills and consistent routines on all other events earned her a spot on the US Olympic Team.

In Athens, Bhardwaj was an important contributor to the American team's silver medal finish, the team's best ever finish outside the US. She competed all four events in preliminary competition, earning an all-around placement (8th) that would have advanced her to the AA finals if not for the FIG rule limiting AA competitors to two-per-country. Carly Patterson and Courtney Kupets advanced instead. In the team finals, Bhardwaj was used on three events, turning in solid performances. Her balance beam performance was particularly noteworthy: though probably her worst event in gymnastics, Mohini was informed after warmups concluded that she would have to perform on the event due to her teammate's injury. Not expecting to compete beam in finals, and without even having warmed up, Bhardwaj delivered to her capacity. Anything other than a strong performance would have probably seen the US relegated to bronze, but she did a clean routine and managed to keep the US ahead of a resurgent Russian team.

As team captain, Bhardwaj also served as a stabilizing factor for the younger members of the team, taking them aside and comforting them when they made errors. Bhardwaj's final performance in the Olympics was the floor exercise event final, where she placed sixth. She appealed her score at first but after the use of a video replay the original start value and score were both upheld. Bhardwaj's father still claimed afterwards that she ought to have been awarded bronze. This happened on the same evening as the notorious high bar debacle, when the crowd, sick of perceived bad judging, booed for twenty minutes following a low score for Alexei Nemov.

Mohini suffered from the same problem as Cheng Fei, whose score was also unpopular- she showed difficult tumbling and great artistry, but lost marks because of failure to complete the controversial 'dance bonus' section which is usually complicate jumps and turns in combination. This is a requirement that is not entirely popular with fans. Mohini herself is on record as stating a dislike for the dance bonus and jumps.

Mohini joined the other members of the Olympic team on a national tour after Athens, and unlike the other five she did attempt to continue into 2005. She attended training camps and was originally selected for the American Cup in January 2005, but had insufficient training time to be ready and withdrew. She eventually retired from competitive gymnastics later in 2005, at the age of 26, and in 2006 will finally finish her degree at UCLA. She recently got married to Jeff Barry.

This is a cool clip of Mohini doing the vault,


Here are some hot pictures of Mohini Bhardwaj,









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