Gymnasts from 17 nations are set to travel to the mountain town of Arosa in Switzerland to compete at the Trampoline World Cup in the final stop of the season tomorrow and Saturday (July 2).

The competition is set to be hotly contested with all four current leaders on the World Cup ranking list due to be present.

Individual and synchronised trampoline disciplines are scheduled to take place.

The men's individual leaderboard is headed by two-time Olympian Diogo Abreu of Portugal, who also took bronze in Coimbra last week.

He faces a tough challenge, namely from Japan's Nishioka Ryusei, who will be looking for a second consecutive World Cup gold.

Both will have to compete with reigning European champion and 2020 Olympian Allan Morante of France.

Also in the mix are Cody Gesuelli of the United States, Kazakhstan's Danil Mussabayev and 2020 Olympic bronze medallist Dylan Schmidt of New Zealand.

The women’s individual competition sees double Olympic medallist, world and European champion Bryony Page of Britain facing 2019 world champion Mori Hikaru of Japan.

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Despite the high-profile names, neither will be able to top the overall standings as they have not competed in enough events this season.  

The current leader is Azeri athlete Seljan Mahsudova, who was a finalist in Coimbra and World Cup silver medallist in Baku.

Other likely contenders for success in the women’s competition include Japan's Doihata Chisato, gold medallist in Coimbra last week, and Canadian Sophiane Methot who took bronze in the Portuguese event and sits in second place in the rankings.

The men’s synchronised rankings are currently headed by the pair from Portugal, Abreu and Pedro Ferreira.

Meanwhile, the women's event is led by Canada's Tokyo 2020 Olympian Samantha Smith and compatriot Rachel Tam.

The event in Arosa concludes the World Cup series for 2022.

The next major event on the calendar for individual and synchronised trampoline is the World Championships in Sofia from November 16 to 19.

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For nearly 15 years now, insidethegames.biz has been at the forefront of reporting fearlessly on what happens in the Olympic Movement. As the first website not to be placed behind a paywall, we have made news about the International Olympic Committee, the Olympic and Paralympic Games, the Commonwealth Games and other major events more accessible than ever to everybody. 

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Every contribution, however big or small, will help maintain and improve our worldwide coverage in the year ahead. Our small and dedicated team were extremely busy last year covering the re-arranged Olympic and Paralympic Games in Tokyo, an unprecedented logistical challenge that stretched our tight resources to the limit. 

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