Age, Biography and Wiki

Tatiana Gutsu was born on 5 September, 1976 in Odesa, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union, is a Soviet gymnast. Discover Tatiana Gutsu's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is she in this year and how she spends money? Also learn how she earned most of networth at the age of 47 years old?

Popular As N/A
Occupation N/A
Age 47 years old
Zodiac Sign Virgo
Born 5 September 1976
Birthday 5 September
Birthplace Odesa, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union
Nationality United States

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 5 September. She is a member of famous Gymnast with the age 47 years old group.

Tatiana Gutsu Height, Weight & Measurements

At 47 years old, Tatiana Gutsu height is 1.62 m .

Physical Status
Height 1.62 m
Weight Not Available
Body Measurements Not Available
Eye Color Not Available
Hair Color Not Available

Dating & Relationship status

She is currently single. She is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about She's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, She has no children.

Family
Parents Not Available
Husband Not Available
Sibling Not Available
Children Not Available

Tatiana Gutsu Net Worth

Her net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Tatiana Gutsu worth at the age of 47 years old? Tatiana Gutsu’s income source is mostly from being a successful Gymnast. She is from United States. We have estimated Tatiana Gutsu's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
Salary in 2023 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income Gymnast

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Timeline

1976

Tatiana Gutsu, rarely Tetiana Hutsu, (Тетяна Костянтинівна Ґуцу, Tatiana Guțu; born 5 September 1976, in Odesa, Ukrainian SSR) is a Ukrainian former artistic gymnast from the Soviet Union and the winner of the all-around title in the 1992 Summer Olympics.

She was renowned for performing some of the most difficult routines in the sport.

She was inducted into the International Gymnastics Hall of Fame in 2022.

Born into a Ukrainian family with Romanian roots, Gutsu started in gymnastics at age 6.

1988

She became a member of the national team of the Soviet Union in 1988.

1991

Her first major international competition was the 1991 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships in Indianapolis, where she won the team title with the Soviet Union and finished fifth in the individual all-around, while winning silver medals in two individual apparatus finals: the uneven bars and balance beam.

Her silver on beam was highly controversial because the winner, Soviet teammate Svetlana Boginskaya, performed a simpler routine.

Gutsu was quickly noticed for the difficulty of her routines.

She was one of the few gymnasts during the late 80s/early 90svthe to perform a double-twisting Yurchenko vault.

She also debuted a double layout somersault on floor with split legs in the first salto, a skill that few others have been able to perform.

Perhaps most impressively, she ended her floor routine in the team competition with a double layout somersault.

1992

The following year, she had a disastrous showing at the 1992 World Championships.

She had been expected to contend for gold on three events—uneven bars, balance beam, and floor exercise—but failed to reach the finals on any of them, suffering falls on both the bars and floor.

However, at the European Gymnastics Championships that year, she won the all-around, vault, and uneven bars titles, as well as a silver on the balance beam.

She was the most successful gymnast of the championship and established herself as one of the favorites for the Olympic all-around title.

1996

Other notable examples include the replacement of Alexandra Marinescu with Simona Amânar in the 1996 Olympics, and the Soviet coaches' removal of Olga Mostepanova and Irina Baraksanova for Elena Shushunova and Oksana Omelianchik in the 1985 World Championships.

On both occasions, the gymnasts substituted in took a medal.

2015

In the preliminary round of competition at the Olympics, Gutsu, then 15, fell from the balance beam and was ranked 9th in the all-around.

She had been on course to win the optional portion of the team competition and was one of the favourites for the beam gold medal, but the fall meant she did not qualify for the beam final.

Although 36 gymnasts qualified for the all-around, only three competitors from each country were allowed in the final, and because of Gutsu's fall, three other competitors from the Unified Team placed higher in the preliminaries.

However, the team coaches felt that Gutsu had a better chance of bringing home all-around gold than her teammates Boginskaya and Rozalia Galiyeva.

They considered scratching Boginskaya, but felt that she was too famous and there would be a scandal.

As a result, they forced Gutsu's younger teammate Galiyeva to forfeit her place in the final so that Gutsu could compete.

Galiyeva was forced to claim a severe knee injury, which was "verified" by the team physician.

In one of the deepest fields ever for the all-around, Gutsu was in a close race for the gold medal.

She had a few balance checks in her difficult beam routine and made an error on her double layout on floor, allowing her rivals to stay in contention with her.

With one apparatus to go, Gutsu was tied for first place with Shannon Miller of the United States.

Her final performance on vault (a full-twisting layout Yurchenko) was just enough to hold off Miller's challenge.

Gutsu won the title by .012, which remains the closest margin of victory ever in an Olympic all-around.

She also took home medals in the team competition (gold), uneven bars (silver) and floor exercise (bronze).

What set Gutsu apart from Miller was her difficulty.

She was competing during the height of the "pixie" era, when the favoured type of gymnast was a small athlete capable of extreme difficulty, and Gutsu exemplified this.

She performed the same vault as most other leading gymnasts (except Tatiana Lysenko), but her difficulty on the other three events was high.

Her beam routine was especially notable: she competed probably the most difficult dismount sequence of all time, three back handsprings into a tucked full-in, and also performed a standing back somersault with a full twist.

On floor, Gutsu opened with a split-leg double layout and closed with a piked full-in.

On bars, she dismounted with a double layout.

Miller showed less difficulty, particularly on the floor exercise (where she performed a whip to tucked full-in for her mount, a whip to double pike for her middle pass, and a tucked full-in for her dismount), but was impressive on beam with her back handspring to three layouts sequence, her superior form, and a stuck full-in dismount.

Galiyeva was always angry and bitter about having given up her place in the all-around to Gutsu, feeling that she had had no option but to agree.

The two split the prize money between them, but they stopped speaking after the Olympics.

The substitution was against the rules (as Galiyeva's injury was not genuine), but such switches were and are common in gymnastics, usually when a gymnast considered to be the best on the team makes a mistake in qualifications and thus finishes behind a teammate who is considered weaker.