Catch-up: Trampoline, Tumbling & DMT World Championships -Individual finals

1. Top eight scorers from the semi-finals qualified for the trampoline finals, where they perform one routine
2. GB's Elliott Browne second and Kristof Willerton fourth in tumbling final

Today's schedule

13:00-13:30 -WOMEN - DOUBLE MINI - INDIVIDUAL FINAL

13:30-14:00 -MEN - TUMBLING - INDIVIDUAL FINAL - including Elliott Browne and Kristof Willerton

14:20-14:50 -WOMEN - TRAMPOLINE - INDIVIDUAL FINAL - including Katherine Driscoll

14:50-15:20 -MEN - TRAMPOLINE - INDIVIDUAL FINAL - including Luke Strong

Get

What is it?

BBC Sport will be broadcasting live coverage from the finals of the 2018 Trampolining, Tumbling & DMT World Championships from St. Petersburg, Russia.

More than 250 athletes from over 34 nations will be competing for nine different sets of medals.

This year's competition sees the new combined team discipline introduced. The mixed-gendered team final will comprise of four events - Individual Trampoline, Synchronised Trampoline, Tumbling and DMT.

BBC coverage

Times are GMT and subject to late changes.

Saturday, 10 November

Individual finals

13:00-15:45, Connected TV and online

GB championship squad

In the senior women’s trampoline events, Bryony Page (Olympic silver medallist) will be in action alongside double Olympian Kat Driscoll and Laura Gallagher. European medallist Luke Strong will be competing in the men’s trampoline event, as well as Olympian Nathan Bailey.

In the tumbling, Rachel Davies, Megan Kealey, Shanice Davidson, Elliott Browne, Kristof Willerton, Dominic Mensah and William Breslin are names to look out for. We have some of the best tumblers in the world with Kristof a former world champion.

In women's double-mini trampoline Kirsty Way and Kim Beattie are the ones to look out for alongside teammates Caitlin O’Brien and Beth Williamson. The GB women’s team won world silver in 2017.

In the men’s DMT competition, British champion Ryan Devine is partnered by Rhys Gray.

British Gymnastics

Watch: Bryony Page hopeful ahead of World Championships

Great Britain's Bryony Page says she feels privileged to be back and trampolining well after her serious long-term ankle injury.

Great Britain's Bryony Page

What's your gymnastics style?

Fancy giving free-style, tumbling or trampolining a go but not sure which style of gymnastics is for you?

Well our friends at CBBC have made a quiz to help you decide, have a go here.

BBC

Get Inspired: How to get into gymnastics

Get Inspired

#GetInspired

Gymnastics requires strength, mobility, endurance, flexibility, body control and coordination.

The high level of physical fitness needed to excel helps encourage a healthy lifestyle, including regular physical activity and a well-balanced diet.

Jumping on the trampoline - or rebounding - has been discovered by NASA scientists to be up to 68% more effective exercise than jogging and burns approximately 410 calories per hour.

The effort of rebounding develops both upper and body strength without putting undue strain on joints or muscles, thus reducing the risk of injury.

British, Scottish, Welsh and Northern Ireland Gymnastics have tools to help you find the gymnastic activity that suits you.

Get Inspired: Matt Baker on gymnastics