For a tap swing forward to flyaway dismount, what deduction is assessed when the dismount is between 1 to 45 degrees below the level of the high bar?

In the context of judging a tap swing forward to flyaway dismount, a deduction is applied based on the angle of the dismount relative to the high bar. When the dismount is executed at an angle that is between 1 to 45 degrees below the level of the high bar, it indicates that the gymnast is not achieving full extension or height during the dismount.

A deduction of up to 0.20 is appropriate in this scenario because this level of angle suggests a significant error in execution. Gymnasts are expected to finish their dismounts with a more vertical position for optimum performance and scoring. An angle greater than 45 degrees below the horizontal would result in more substantial deductions, but in this case, the established range directly correlates to the 0.20 deduction. Thus, assessing a 0.20 deduction acknowledges the need for greater height and control in the final part of the routine without being overly punitive for a smaller deviation.