Jesse Moore

Again, just another great high bar worker from Japan, similar to Tong, just has a lot of variety in that routine, and it's always going to be exciting to watch.

And Jesse Moore in fourth place.

Unfortunately, I missed this routine.

I'd have to go back and watch it, but another really solid high bar worker.

Also, Ilya Kovtun in the subdivision.

I did see that Jesse Moore got a 14.366 and is probably going to be in position to make that high bar final.

Ilya, like I mentioned earlier, is going to be on the lead in parallel bars.

In terms of things that happened earlier in the day, I can just give you a couple of the highlights.

Anybody I've missed off that list, Kensley, that you've got your eye on?

on?Uh, the only one with like a, with a top score that you didn't, um, mention was Jesse Moore.

But I will say I, I take the Australian, uh, scores with a little bit of a grain of salt.

But I, you know, I, I think could potentially put up a top 10 score in qualifying.

In terms of maybe next tier of athletes, right, we talked about the four who are kind of really probably in that running for the championship title unless something goes wrong.

A couple other names probably in that next tier of performance would be Ryu Seung-hyun of Korea, Yahor Sheremkov of Belarus, maybe Jesse Moore of Australia, things like that.

What is it that will separate them getting into that final versus maybe leaving them on that other end of just missing out or being a reserve?

I think at world championship level, it's the little things that really do make the big difference.

So it's who can do these things with a bit of virtuosity, a little more amplitude to help themselves stand out.

You're going to have probably 12 guys who could all be in that final and those little differences are going to be the things in qualification that, that set you apart and get you up into that top eight.

When you talk about Jesse Moore, I'm really impressed with Jesse over the course of this past year.

It just seems like he's coming into his own.

Which goes back to how important this is.

So we had Jesse Moore last week and yeah, he was talking about using a sports psych as well, which is so underrated and you've experienced it as well.

I'm curious to hear, like when you take that, when you say you've taken a month off from training, do you still have to like go to the gym and just do like lightweights or something like that? Or is it more like I'm going on a beach?

I mean, I didn't like each to their own, but, um, I know I, I just took some time entirely off just to relax and chill and then like slowly obviously built back into training properly.

Yes.

And so we have none other than Jesse Moore.

Hey Jesse.

Hey guys.

How's it going?

So glad to have you on here.

I think when we were talking about, you know, our guests and who we want the first one to be, we were like, we need someone who is, you know, such an integral part of Gymnastics Australia and someone that, and this is what I said to you when we first met, I was like, oh, I probably would have continued gymnastics if I had someone like Jesse Moore to look up to when I was a kid.

So, you know, I, yeah, we're super, super stoked to have you here and hear more about, you know, what's to come, what your goals are, and just some of the things that I guess people don't sort of know.