Profi Board Elite Gymnastics

PGC offers one free trial class. Just write “free trial’ when register and come to try us out. You will be glad you did! At PGC we are exciting to promote the sport of gymnastics by offering children of all ages a wide variety of artistic recreational gymnastics classes in addition to a comprehensive high quality Elite Level Training Program in a safe and family friendly environment.

Women's Elite/TOPs Program Overview. ATTENTION: Any information that used to be on the Elite/TOPs home page can now be found through the links in the left menu. The mission of USA Gymnastics is to encourage participation and the pursuit of excellence in all aspects of gymnastics. Jan 1, 2018 - Profi Board Elite Gymnastics. Free delivery from €50 Sportbay offers a free next-day delivery for all orders over 50 euro in the Netherlands,.

We believe that gymnastics has something to offer everyone. We are exciting to share our extensive gymnastics experience as athletes and coaches with young athletes, while at the same time ensuring they are having fun so PGC kids will fall in love with gymnastics! Our goal is to offer the finest children’s program in the area that will take your child into a successful adulthood, both boys and girls! Your child will appreciate the personal attention as they practice teambuilding every day.

Updated 12:34 PM EDT Jul 20, 2016 The end of her gymnastics career hit Jordyn Wieber suddenly. Too far removed from high-intensity training and ineligible to compete in college because she turned pro in high school, the 2011 world champion and 2012 Olympic gold medalist needed a place to vent. So Wieber — at the time a student manager for the UCLA women's program — made her way to the office of Bruins' coach Valorie Kondos Field and wept. 'She kept asking, 'Is there a way to give the money back?' ' Kondos Field said.

Wieber insists the reaction was the byproduct of the emotional decision to formally retire nearly three years after helping her 'Fierce Five' teammates overwhelm the field in London. Though she understood what she was giving up when she opted to turn professional at 17, that doesn't necessarily mean she believes it's fair.

'It's kind of a bummer,' said Wieber, now a 21-year-old volunteer assistant coach with the Bruins. 'Gymnastics should be the exception. It's too bad girls can't do both because gymnastics is so unique.' The dilemma Wieber faced five years ago — one current U.S. Olympic women's gymnastics team members Laurie Hernandez and Madison Kocian also face as they prepare for Rio de Janeiro next month — is different than the one other young athletes wrestle with when deciding whether to sign away their amateur status. For top football and basketball players, turning pro means a chance at a signing a lucrative contract and competing at the highest level. Many aren't finished products but are drafted based on raw ability that can be molded as they mature.

It's not the same for elite female gymnasts like Wieber, who typically reach their prime in their late teens and who view the team-oriented nature of college gymnastics as a fun escape after years of trying to survive the sometimes lonely grind of training for the national team. Their biggest paydays as professionals don't come from player contracts or performance bonuses, but endorsements. There's money to be made if you end up standing atop the podium at the Olympics with 'The Star Spangled Banner' playing and your sport's most coveted prize draped over your neck. The key is figuring out whether it's worth sacrificing a college scholarship.