The Paris 2024 Olympics is breaking barriers with its first breaking competition! B-Girl Ami spins her way to gold in an electric debut.
The Paris 2024 Olympic Games are set to be a game-changer, as breaking makes its debut as an official sport! For the first time, audiences will witness the electrifying fusion of athleticism and artistry that defines breaking, more commonly known as breakdancing. This urban dance form originated in the vibrant atmosphere of 1970s Bronx block parties, where creativity and culture came alive through movement. Now, it’s ready to capture hearts on a global stage, showcasing dancers who can spin, flip, and groove with precision and imagination.
In a stunning opening ceremony for breaking at La Concorde, Japan’s b-girl Ami snatched the inaugural gold medal, demonstrating her impressive skills against a field of 16 talented competitors. Ali’s performance was a whirlwind of toprocking, power moves, and mesmerizing footwork that left the crowd in awe. The stakes were high, but Ami's talent reigned supreme, giving viewers a captivating glimpse of breakdancing redefined as an Olympic sport. As she celebrated her victory, it became abundantly clear that breaking is here to stay—at least for now!
So, how does judging work in this subjective sport? Well, that’s where the fun begins! The breaking community has devised a unique scoring system designed to fairly evaluate the artistry of each dance. Judges consider criteria such as technique, creativity, and performance quality, ensuring that the best dancers shine while the charm of street culture remains intact. It’s a delicate balance of art and sport that’s sure to keep fans eagerly glued to their screens during the competition,
For those looking to catch the action, be sure to check the schedule, as the women b-girls lead the charge before their male counterparts hit the stage. Notably, this could be the only chance to see breaking at the Olympics, so don’t miss out! The addition of breaking is not just a nod to the culture but also a thrilling diversion from traditional sports. Who knew that acrobatics could be so electrifying? Also, did you know breaking is the only Olympic sport to have originated from a community party scene? Talk about making the party even more exciting!
Find out which B-Girl won the inaugural Olympic women's breaking gold medal at La Concorde.
The Paris 2024 Olympic Games introduces breaking for the first time, and possibly the only time. The sport is not set to be part of the programme at Los ...
Born at block parties in the Bronx borough of New York in the 1970s, breaking, known commonly to the uninitiated as breakdancing, blends urban dance with ...
Japan's b-girl Ami won gold at the Olympics' first breaking event by spinning, flipping and toprocking past a field of 16 dancers Friday in a high-energy ...
Blurring the lines between art and sport, the street dance genre is billed as a crowd-pleaser at the Olympics.
Breaking, more commonly known as breakdancing, is making its grand debut as an Olympic sport in Paris. It'll be a relatively short introduction.
On Friday, this style of dance will make its debut at the Paris Olympics, with women athletes (also known as b-girls) competing first, followed by the men, or b ...
Breaking debuts as an Olympic sport at the Paris Games. To get there, the breaking community had to figure a way to objectively judge the subjective, ...
Breaking's gala opening in Place de la Concorde saw full stands, an overflowing media section and queue of the Games' assorted dignitaries.
NBC Universal, Inc. U.S. breaker Sunny Choi, also known as B-girl Sunny, competes as the sport makes its Olympic debut in Paris.
Ami Yuasa of Japan wins the first ever Olympic breaking gold medal in what is a historic final at the Olympic Games Paris 2024. discovery+ is the streaming ...