Rhythmic Gymnastics Score Calculator

Three panels watch the same routine and each one produces a single number. Difficulty (D) is what the routine is worth on paper, the value of the body skills and apparatus work the judges credited. Artistry (A) starts at 10.00 and loses the artistic deductions. Execution (E) starts at 10.00 and loses the execution deductions. Add the three, subtract the penalties, and that is the routine total. The calculator floors it at 0, rounds to three decimals internally and shows two.

Panel	What a judge enters	Range here	The FIG jury, 2025–2028
Difficulty (D)	The difficulty value credited for the routine	0 up to the cap you set (20 by default; the cap itself stops at 40)	4 judges in two subgroups: DB1 and DB2 agree a common body score, DA1 and DA2 a common apparatus score, D is their sum
Artistry (A)	10.00 minus the artistic deductions	0–10	4 judges, A1 to A4
Execution (E)	10.00 minus the execution deductions	0–10	4 judges, E1 to E4
Penalties	One figure per routine	0–10	Line judges, time judge and responsible judge, each recording separately

Panel value. Every panel is averaged. Once four or more scores sit on a panel, the highest and the lowest are dropped and whatever is left is averaged. With one, two or three scores the plain mean applies, which is what a club meet needs when a single judge covers all three panels. The artistry and execution juries at a FIG event drop the extremes at four judges too, on the deductions rather than the scores. A score is 10.00 minus its deduction, so the biggest deduction belongs to the same judge as the lowest score: both methods remove the same two people.

Difficulty has no ceiling in the Code of Points. The Code limits what can count (the 8 highest body difficulties, at most 15 apparatus difficulties, at most 4 dynamic elements with rotation), never the total those elements add up to, so the cap is yours to set. A national junior meet might hold it at 12, a senior open at 20. Anything a judge types above the cap is clamped down to it, in the calculator and in a live event alike.

Penalties arrive here as one number because that is how they land on the scoreboard. At a FIG event they come from different officials: two line judges take 0.30 every time a body part or an apparatus touches outside the 13 × 13 m carpet, the time judge takes 0.05 for every full second the routine runs over or under the 1:15 to 1:30 window, and the responsible judge covers apparatus placement and competition attire. Add them up, type the sum.

All-around is the sum of the routine totals across the rotation. Four routines in the FIG senior individual programme, one in the beginners preset, six if you switch on every apparatus. A tie is broken on the higher sum of execution scores, then the higher sum of artistry scores, then the higher sum of difficulty scores; gymnasts still level after all three share the position.

One thing about this page is unusual enough to say plainly: it runs the same functions as the live scoring engine. The page imports calculateRoutine and calculateAllAround from src/sports/rhythmic-gymnastics/calculator.js, the module that computes a real JudgeMate competition. Nothing here is a demo re-implementation, and when the scoring code changes this page changes with it.

It reproduces the panel arithmetic. That is the whole of it.

• No element lookup. There is no Code of Points database behind this page, no table of body difficulties and apparatus values, no check on whether a leap met its minimum split. The D value is the one the judges calculated on their own sheets. The same is true inside a JudgeMate event: judges enter D, the platform adds it up.
• The D jury is flattened. FIG splits difficulty into two subgroups that each agree a common score, DB for body and DA for apparatus, and the final D is their sum. Here every judge submits one D value and the panel is averaged like the other two. For a club or regional meet that is the shape organizers actually run.
• Federation competitions carry rules this tool does not model. Inquiries can be filed against the D score and nothing else, and in rhythmic gymnastics the body and apparatus halves of it are inquired separately; on the electronic system the window is two minutes from the score being displayed (FIG Technical Regulations 2026, Section 1, Art. 8.5). Line judges, the time judge and the responsible judge each keep their own penalty record. Qualification, apparatus finals and team ranking all have their own arithmetic on top of the routine total.
• The trim is generalized. FIG defines the drop at four judges, where two scores remain. This calculator applies the same rule to any panel of four or more, so five scores leave three and six leave four. Below four it averages everything, which is the FIG treatment for a 2 to 3 judge panel.
• One rotation, one gymnast. The all-around here sums the routines you entered. Inside a JudgeMate event the all-around is summed within a single category, and there is no roll-up across categories.
• This is not an official score. Use it to understand the model, to prepare judges before a meet, or to check what a routine would have been worth. A result that counts comes from the appointed jury. When JudgeMate scores a real competition the server does the arithmetic, judges each write only their own score from their own phone, and the recalculated standings reach the public event page and the arena display within seconds.