Ivan Litvinovich of Belarus and Russia's Irina Kundius won the men's and women's titles in the International Gymnastics Federation (FIG) Trampoline World Cup in Baku.

Tokyo 2020 gold medallist Litvinovich posted a score of 61.850 in the Azerbaijani capital to secure the victory over his compatriot Andrei Builou.

Every athlete in the finals was only allowed to have one attempt at a routine.

Builou was close behind in second place with 60.800 points.

In the end it was Litvinovich's superior execution and time of flight that set the two apart.

Kazakhstan's Daniil Mussabayev claimed the bronze medal with 58.890 points.

In the women's event Kundius selected a 13.80 difficulty rating routine which paid off as she put up 53.900 points.

Results are in🤩 Check out who bounced onto the podium 🥇🥈🥉 at the #Trampoline #FIGWorldCup in Baku 🇦🇿@AzeGymnastics @FGP_Ginastica @turkcimfed @Federginnastica pic.twitter.com/9QjW1gl3uq

The performance ensured that she defeated Azerbaijan's home favourite Seljan Mahsudova on 52.780.

Italian Giorgia Giampieri then scored 51.820 points to make up the podium.

Maia Amano of the United States boldly attempted a routine with a 14.00 difficulty rating, the highest of the final, but struggled to deliver on the execution, time of flight and horizontal displacement resulting in a fifth-place finish with 50.270 points.

Sena Elchin Karakash and Sila Karakush won the women's synchronised gold medal at the National Gymnastics Arena.

The Turkish pair pulled off a stunning performance resulting in the judges awarding them 44.140 points.

Sweden's Tea Lillierut and Lina Sjoberg took silver with 42.030 points while Mary Golata and Alexandra Bonartseva of Russia won bronze on 32.790 points.

Builou and Litvinovich then stormed the men's synchronised event to win gold with 52.810 points.

Russia's Danila Kasimov and Kirill Kozlov put in an impressive showing but fell short after garnering 50.820 points.

Portuguese pair of Diogo Abreu and Pedro Ferreira narrowly won bronze with 49.960 points, just 0.010 ahead Gürkan Mutlu and Hussein Engin Yontucu of Turkey.

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Owen Lloyd is a junior reporter at insidethegames.biz, having joined the team in 2021. Lloyd has previously worked with Badminton England at the All England Open Badminton Championships, covered the 2019 General Election and hosted a radio show on local station Voice FM. He graduated from Solent University in 2021 with a 2:1 in sports journalism, where his final project examined diversity in rowing.

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When British skaters Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean won the Olympic gold medal in ice dance at Sarajevo 1984 with 12 perfect 6.0s from every judge, for their interpretation of Maurice Ravel's Boléro, an important member of their team was singer-actor Michael Crawford. Crawford, who had played Frank Spencer in British sitcom Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em and the title role in the musical The Phantom of the Opera, had become a mentor to the pair in 1981 and went on to help them create their Olympic routine. Crawford said he “taught them how to act". He was present with their trainer Betty Callaway at the ringside at Sarajevo as they created one of the most iconic moments in Olympic history.

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Support insidethegames.biz for as little as £10

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. 

insidethegames.biz has established a global reputation for the excellence of its reporting and breadth of its coverage. For many of our readers from more than 200 countries and territories around the world the website is a vital part of their daily lives. The ping of our free daily email alert, sent every morning at 6.30am UK time 365 days a year, landing in their inbox, is as a familiar part of their day as their first cup of coffee.

Even during the worst times of the COVID-19 pandemic, insidethegames.biz maintained its high standard of reporting on all the news from around the globe on a daily basis. We were the first publication in the world to signal the threat that the Olympic Movement faced from the coronavirus and have provided unparalleled coverage of the pandemic since. 

As the world begins to emerge from the COVID crisis, insidethegames.biz would like to invite you to help us on our journey by funding our independent journalism. Your vital support would mean we can continue to report so comprehensively on the Olympic Movement and the events that shape it. It would mean we can keep our website open for everyone. Last year, nearly 25 million people read insidethegames.biz, making us by far the biggest source of independent news on what is happening in world sport. 

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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Unlike many others, insidethegames.biz is available for everyone to read, regardless of what they can afford to pay. We do this because we believe that sport belongs to everybody, and everybody should be able to read information regardless of their financial situation. While others try to benefit financially from information, we are committed to sharing it with as many people as possible. The greater the number of people that can keep up to date with global events, and understand their impact, the more sport will be forced to be transparent.

Support insidethegames.biz for as little as £10 - it only takes a minute. If you can, please consider supporting us with a regular amount each month. Thank you.