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Trampoline
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===Competitive sports=== [[Image:Girls Synchro WAGC 2007.jpg|thumb|Girls competing in synchronised trampoline]]{{Main|Trampolining}} The [[1964 Trampoline World Championships|first Trampoline World Championships]] were organised by [[Ted Blake]] of Nissen, and held in London in 1964. The first World Champions were both American, [[Dan Millman]] and [[Judy Wills Cline]]. Cline went on to dominate and become the most highly decorated trampoline champion of all time. One of the earliest pioneers of trampoline as a competitive sport was [[Jeff Hennessy]], a coach at the [[University of Louisiana at Lafayette]]. Hennessy also coached the United States trampoline team, producing more world champions than any other person. Among his world champions was his daughter, [[Leigh Hennessy]]. Both Jeff and Leigh Hennessy are in the [[USA Gymnastics]] Hall of Fame. The competitive gymnastic sport of [[trampolining]] has been part of the [[Olympic Games]] since 2000. On a modern competitive trampoline, a skilled athlete can bounce to a height of up to {{convert|10|m|ft}}, performing multiple [[somersault]]s and twists. Trampolines also feature in the competitive sport of [[Slamball]], a variant of [[basketball]], and [[Bossaball]], a variant of [[volleyball]].
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