description Ono (High Bar) Overview
The Ono is a gymnastics element performed on the horizontal bar, named after Japanese gymnast Takashi Ono. Ono achieved significant success in international competition, winning 13 Olympic medals across four Games between 1952 and 1964. The skill itself is recognized in the Code of Points as a specific swing or release movement on the high bar. It is a highly technical element typically performed by advanced and elite male gymnasts during their horizontal bar routines.
help Ono (High Bar) FAQ
Who is the Ono high bar skill named after?
The Ono on the high bar is named after Japanese gymnast Takashi Ono, who competed at the 1956 Melbourne, 1960 Rome, and 1964 Tokyo Olympic Games. Ono was one of the most dominant male gymnasts of his era, winning multiple Olympic gold medals.
How many Olympic medals did Takashi Ono win in his career?
Takashi Ono won a total of 13 Olympic medals across three Olympic Games — 5 gold, 5 silver, and 3 bronze. This makes him one of the most decorated Japanese Olympic gymnasts of all time.
At which Olympic Games did Takashi Ono achieve his greatest success?
Ono's most successful Olympics was the 1960 Rome Games, where he won multiple gold medals across several apparatuses. His performances at Rome helped establish Japan as a dominant force in men's gymnastics, a position the country maintained through the 1960s and 1970s.
What does the Ono element on the high bar involve technically?
The Ono is recognized in the FIG Code of Points as a specific swing-based skill or transition on the high bar, reflecting Takashi Ono's technical innovations during the 1950s and 1960s. Elements named after pioneering gymnasts are preserved in the code as a lasting tribute to their contributions.
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