Gymnastics at the 2000 Summer Olympics – Women's artistic individual all-around


These are the results of the women's individual all-around competition, one of six events for female competitors in artistic gymnastics at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. The qualification and final rounds took place on September 17 and 21 at the Sydney SuperDome.
World all-around silver medalist Viktoria Karpenko led the competition until the last rotation, but was thrown from first place after she stubbed her toe, tripped, and fell out of bounds on floor exercise.
The all-around competition in the discipline of women's artistic gymnastics was marred by three separate scandals.
The vault apparatus was set incorrectly for more than half of the meet, and consequently many gymnasts fell and/or were injured on the event. The apparatus was adjusted during the third rotation and those gymnasts who had vaulted on the incorrectly set equipment were invited to re-do the event at the end of the competition.
Andreea Raducan, who initially won the event, had her medal stripped after testing positive for pseudoephedrine, which was in a medication given to her by the team doctor. Raducan appealed the disqualification because she did not take the substance knowingly, nor was she responsible for the error; the IOC admitted Raducan was not at fault, but nonetheless upheld the decision, citing a strict liability standard.
Finally, Dong Fangxiao was found in 2010 to have been 14 years old, two years under the minimum age to compete, at the Sydney Olympics. Consequently, all of her results from the Olympics were deleted from the records.

Results

Qualification

Sixty-four gymnasts competed in the all-around during the qualification round on September 17. The thirty-six highest scoring gymnasts advanced to the final on September 21. Each country was limited to three competitors in the final.

Final

RankGymnastVaultUneven
Bars
Balance
Beam
Floor
Exercise
Total
DSQ 29.7069.5759.7879.82538.893
9.6569.5129.6629.81238.642
9.6569.6009.7009.62538.581
9.3319.7259.7509.61238.418
49.6939.7009.4259.57538.393
59.5319.7879.2879.70038.305
69.7319.7259.7009.11238.268
79.3689.7259.7509.36238.205
89.1689.6509.6259.75038.193
99.6319.5509.1879.71238.080
109.3439.0129.7629.81237.929
119.5749.8009.7758.72537.874
129.5189.6129.0629.63737.829
139.4879.7508.8879.53737.661
149.4439.7379.2259.18737.592
159.2819.6629.3379.25037.530
169.0259.7129.1129.66237.511
179.3259.6009.3759.18737.487
189.4499.5258.9759.50037.449
199.5439.5878.8879.41237.429
208.9629.6009.3259.45037.337
219.3189.6378.7259.65037.330
229.1819.6509.5128.98737.330
239.3569.2629.5379.01237.167
249.0879.2259.5759.16237.049
DSQ 39.2939.0259.2759.300 36.893
259.1879.0628.9629.67536.886
269.3879.6379.1508.70036.874
279.2939.0129.0259.31236.642
289.5069.4878.6758.95036.618
299.2439.1379.1129.10036.592
309.2999.4878.3509.36236.498
319.1439.1259.0509.12536.443
329.0819.1509.2258.82536.281
339.1008.2259.2759.56236.162
DNF7.274--9.26216.5361

1Annika Reeder was forced to withdraw after being injured on the faulty vaulting horse.
2 Răducan originally won the event, but was disqualified after testing positive for pseudoephedrine.
3 Dong Fongxiao originally finished 25th, but was disqualified in 2010 after the IGF discovered she was 14 during the Olympics.

Remaining placings