For a FHS on Level 5 floor, what is the deduction for failure to rebound immediately?

When judging a Floor Exercise for Level 5 gymnastics, specific deductions are outlined for various execution errors. In the case of a failing to rebound immediately after a Front Handspring (FHS), the correct deduction is 0.10. This standard indicates that if a gymnast does not establish a clear and immediate rebound following the FHS, it reflects a minor execution error that impacts the overall quality of the routine but does not significantly detract from the performance or control.

The rationale for this deduction is based on the expectation of smooth transitions in gymnastics—especially in elements that require agility and rhythm. An immediate rebound is crucial for demonstrating the skill's fluidity and the gymnast's ability to maintain momentum. A deduction of 0.10 appropriately reflects this minor error in execution without over-penalizing the gymnast, as greater discrepancies or errors in their routine would warrant larger deductions.

Overall, understanding the context of this deduction helps judges evaluate performances on a scale that allows for a fair assessment based on execution standards set forth in the Level 5 competition guidelines.