lj: the perfect ten — awarded to 14—year—old romanian athlete nadia comaneci in 1976. couldn't cope — which is why it says "1.00" in this picture. judges went on to score nadia six more perfect tens — that's because she didn't make errors like missteps, bent knees, and falling — all of which deduct points. nowadays, ai complements thejudging process, and computer vision can recognise when a gymnast�*s moves are worthy of a podium place. right now, the rules have changed since the perfect ten. the score right now, it's a combination between the execution and the bonus points, which you can get 314,14.7,15. so, the only ten is in execution. nobody has scored yet ten in execution, because it's really, really ha rd. all this data is then gathered, processed, and we can provide dedicated graphics to fans watching these incredible races on tv. the capturing time, the processing time and then, the visualisation of this data on screen is taking less than a tenth of a second. so it has to be extremely fast in order to be able to appreciate the athlete's performance. this year,