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|birth_date= {{Birth date and age|df=yes|1994|9|30}}<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.aliyamustafina.ru/english/profile.php |title=Aliya Mustafina – Profile |publisher=Aliyamustafina.ru |date=1994-09-30 |accessdate=2012-07-04}}</ref>
|birth_date= {{Birth date and age|df=yes|1994|9|30}}<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.aliyamustafina.ru/english/profile.php |title=Aliya Mustafina – Profile |publisher=Aliyamustafina.ru |date=1994-09-30 |accessdate=2012-07-04}}</ref>
|birth_place= [[Yegoryevsk]]
|birth_place= [[Yegoryevsk]], Russia
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'''Aliya Fargatovna Mustafina''' ({{lang-ru|Алия́ Фарга́товна Муста́фина}}, {{lang-tt|Алия Фәрхәт кызы Мостафина, Aliya Färhät kızı Mustafina}}) (born 30 September 1994 in [[Yegoryevsk]], [[Russia]]) is an [[artistic gymnast]]. In 2010, Aliya won a gold medal and was the all-around title winner at the World Gymnastics Championships in Rotterdam. She was the 2009 Russian national champion in the all around and on the [[balance beam]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.aliyamustafina.ru/english/chart.html |title=Aliya Mustafina – Score Chart |publisher=Aliyamustafina.ru |date= |accessdate=2012-07-04}}</ref>
'''Aliya Fargatovna Mustafina''' ({{lang-ru|Алия́ Фарга́товна Муста́фина}}, {{lang-tt|Алия Фәрхәт кызы Мостафина, Aliya Färhät kızı Mustafina}}) (born 30 September 1994 in [[Yegoryevsk]], [[Russia]]) is an [[artistic gymnast]]. In 2010, Aliya won a gold medal and was the all-around title winner at the World Gymnastics Championships in Rotterdam. She was the 2009 Russian national champion in the all around and on the [[balance beam]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.aliyamustafina.ru/english/chart.html |title=Aliya Mustafina – Score Chart |publisher=Aliyamustafina.ru |date= |accessdate=2012-07-04}}</ref>


Revision as of 03:41, 4 August 2012

Aliya Mustafina
Full nameAliya Fargatovna Mustafina
Nickname(s)Musty
Country represented Russia
Born (1994-09-30) 30 September 1994 (age 29)[1]
Yegoryevsk, Russia
HometownMoscow, Russia
Height160 cm (5 ft 3 in)
Weight48 kg (106 lb)
DisciplineWomen's artistic gymnastics
LevelSenior elite international
Years on national team2007 –
ClubCSKA Moscow
Gym"Lake Krugloe"
Head coach(es)Aleksandr Aleksandrov
Former coach(es)Dina Kamalova
ChoreographerOlga Burova
Music"Final Hour"
Eponymous skillsMustafina (Uneven Bars)
Medal record
Representing  Russia
Olympic Games
Silver medal – second place 2012 London Team
Bronze medal – third place 2012 London All-Around
World Championships
Gold medal – first place 2010 Rotterdam Team
Gold medal – first place 2010 Rotterdam All-Around
Silver medal – second place 2010 Rotterdam Vault
Silver medal – second place 2010 Rotterdam Uneven Bars
Silver medal – second place 2010 Rotterdam Floor Exercise
European Championships
Gold medal – first place 2010 Birmingham Team
Silver medal – second place 2010 Birmingham Uneven Bars
Silver medal – second place 2010 Birmingham Balance Beam
Silver medal – second place 2012 Brussels Team
American Cup
Silver medal – second place 2011 Jacksonville All-Around

Aliya Fargatovna Mustafina (Russian: Алия́ Фарга́товна Муста́фина, Tatar: Алия Фәрхәт кызы Мостафина, Aliya Färhät kızı Mustafina) (born 30 September 1994 in Yegoryevsk, Russia) is an artistic gymnast. In 2010, Aliya won a gold medal and was the all-around title winner at the World Gymnastics Championships in Rotterdam. She was the 2009 Russian national champion in the all around and on the balance beam.[2]

In the 2012 Summer Olympics, she won the bronze medal in the individual all-around competition, behind American Gabrielle Douglas and teammate Victoria Komova, with a strong 59.566 total. Although she tied with American Aly Raisman, she won the tie breaker, which discards the lowest apparatus score from each competitor's total.

Junior career

Mustafina came to international prominence as a gymnast in her first major junior competition, the 2007 International Junior Competition. She won silver medals in the all-around, the uneven bars, the vault, the balance beam, and the floor exercise. Rebecca Bross won all five of those competitions. As a result of these championships, both Mustafina and Bross were predicted to be major forces in gymnastics in the years to come, a prediction that was borne out by subsequent results.[3]

Later that year, Mustafina finished second in the all-around at the Gymnix International in Montreal. She also finished second with the Russian team in the Stella Zakharova Cup.

2008

Mustafina competed at the 2008 Junior European Gymnastics Championships in Clermont-Ferrand. She was a gold medalist and finished second in the all-around to teammate Tatiana Nabieva.[4]

Later in 2008, Mustafina competed in the Massilia Gym Cup in Marseille, finishing second in the floor exercise and seventh in the all-around.

Senior career

2009

Mustafina began the year by becoming all-around champion at the Russian national championships. She also won on the balance beam, finished second on the uneven bars, and placed third in the floor exercise.

In July 2009, Mustafina competed in the Japan Cup in Tokyo where the Russian team finished second. Mustafina also finished second in the all-around to China's Huang Qiushuang. She followed this up by winning the all-around in the Russia Cup and at the Doha Gymnasiade. At the latter, she also won a gold medal with the Russian team and finished first on the uneven bars, on the balance beam, and in the floor exercise.

2010

In March, while warming up on the floor for the Russian nationals, Mustafina sustained an ankle injury. This prevented her from taking part in the national championships. Junior Viktoria Komova went on to take the all-around title in Mustafina's absence. Mustafina and Komova were widely regarded as Russia's two best hopes for individual gold at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London in the female gymnastics competitions.[5] Mustafina quickly recovered from her injury to take part in the World Cup in Paris, where she finished second on the balance beam.

In May, Mustafina took part in her first major senior competition, the 2010 European Women's Artistic Gymnastics Championships. Mustafina won the silver medal on both the uneven bars and the balance beam, as well as the gold medal with the Russian team. She also qualified for the floor final, finishing eighth.

Following the European Championships, Mustafina took part in the Japan Cup where she finished first with the Russian team and third in the all-around. She then took part in the Russian Cup where she finished first in the vault, uneven bars and floor exercise, and finished third on beam. She then competed at the Holland Invitational, finishing first with the Russian team and first in the all-around.

At the 2010 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships, Mustafina was the top qualifier for the all-around competition, and qualified to participate in all four of the event finals. She was the first gymnast to accomplish this feat since Svetlana Khorkina in 1997. She won gold with the Russian team, contributing the most points in Russia's first win at the World Championships as an independent nation. She improved upon her scores in qualification to go on to an all-around gold. In the event finals, however, she seemed almost exhausted [6] and her scores fell. She still won silver medals on the vault, uneven bars and floor exercise. She fell on the beam to finish seventh in that final. Mustafina's five medals made her the most successful gymnast at a world championships since Andreea Raducan of Romania and Khorkina at the 2001 World Championships.

Andy Thornton from Universal Sports stated: "The story behind Aliya Mustafina's all-around gold today is that of a revived dynasty; the dominant Soviet women's team of the 1980's and early 1990's – whom many consider to represent the absolute epitome of artistic gymnastics – was dead and now reborn. In addition to leading her teammates to their country's first world title as an independent nation, Mustafina has delivered one of the great performances by a female gymnast ever – capturing the very same artistry, difficulty, and competitive composure that made her Soviet predecessors so beloved and revered. Mustafina's four-event arsenal is so well balanced it's hard to pick a favorite event to watch her on, and a win so convincing and undeniable as hers gives a satisfying sense of closure to a competition. She has established herself and her Russian teammates as the absolute gymnasts to watch over the next two years – and the gymnasts to beat."[7]

On 13 November 2010, Mustafina competed in the "Freddy Cup" Italian Grand Prix (in which the women competed on beam and uneven bars), winning the balance beam competition. However, she missed some elements in her uneven bars routine and ended up fourth while Komova placed first.[8]

In November 2010, an uneven bars element was named after Mustafina: Swing forward to double salto backward tucked with 1½ twist (540°) (Element Value = E 6.505).

Mustafina competed at the Toyota Cup in Japan in December 2010. She was again scheduled to compete with Komova, who was quickly becoming her primary rival.[8] However, at the last minute, Komova was sent to the Voronin Memorial event instead, but ultimately withdrew due to injury. At the Toyota Cup, Mustafina won gold on the floor exercise and vault. She also won silver on the beam, finishing second to Lauren Mitchell. In late December 2010, Mustafina entered the Voronin Memorial event as a surprise late entrant. She won the all-around competition and also won golds in the floor exercise and uneven bars.

Commenting on a highly successful 2010 in the Russian Artistic Gymnastics Federation magazine, Gimnastika,[9] Mustafina stated: "What did I learn from the World Championships? That we can win, too! We can beat the Chinese and we can beat the Americans – there's nothing that difficult in it. We have to work and everything will be fine."

2011

Mustafina was expected to begin the new gymnastics season by competing at Russian Nationals. However, she was switched to compete at the AT&T American Cup instead, which took place on 5 March 2011. Mustafina finished second in the all-around to Jordyn Wieber. Looking out of sorts in her first event of the new season, a touch down on the floor at the end of a tumbling pass in the floor exercise ultimately cost Mustafina the gold medal (albeit losing out by just 0.068 points).[10][11]

Mustafina next competed at the Bercy World Cup (French International) from 19 to 20 March 2011. She competed on the beam, the uneven bars, and on the vault, winning gold in all three events.[12] She did not compete in the floor exercise.[12]

On 8 April 2011, Mustafina competed at the European Championships where she suffered an injury to her left knee during the first rotation in the all-around on the vault (on landing while performing a Yurchenko 21⁄2) and had to withdraw.[13][14] Her compatriot, Anna Dementyeva went on to win the all-around competition.[14]

Knee injury

International Gymnast Magazine initially reported that the injury Mustafina suffered at the European Championships was a meniscus tear to her left knee.[15][16][17] However, the magazine later retracted its report.[17] On 9 April 2011, it was announced that Mustafina had torn her anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) and strained her medial collateral ligament, and would therefore miss the 2011 World Championships.[15][17][18][19][20] Her coach Alexander Alexandrov stated: "She has torn cruciate ligaments in her left knee, meaning she'll definitely miss the world championships."[19] Russian Squad Coordinator Valentina Rodionenko added: "It was thought to be an injured meniscus...The diagnosis was clarified through the imaging: rupture of the left anterior cruciate ligament. Aliya spent the night in the hospital and in the morning she was allowed to return to the hotel. They put on a tight bandage so there would be no swelling, because a lot of swelling causes problems for the surgery."[21] The same type of injury was suffered by British gymnast and 2009 world all-around runner-up Daniel Keatings.

Alexandrov stated that Mustafina's recovery and rehabilitation would likely take six to eight months and that the focus is on ensuring her readiness for the 2012 Olympics in London.[15][18][22] Two other notable gymnasts, Annia Hatch and Justin Spring, have returned to medal in the Olympics after suffering ACL injuries about a year before.[18][23][24] Alexandrov stated that the coaches did not quite understand how Mustafina had sustained her injury. He stated: "Maybe on landing, one leg landed before the other and she got a twisted knee."[25] Alexandrov also criticised the warm-up arrangements as being too short and believes that that may have been a factor behind the injury.[15]

On 11 April 2011, arrangements were made for surgery at the sporthopaedicum Munich at the ATOS Private Clinic in Munich by Professor Michael J. Strobel, a specialist in knee joints.[26] The clinic has treated Boris Becker, Oksana Chusovitina and members of the German national football team.[15][21] Rodionenko said, "Aliya could have had surgery in Berlin. But local experts themselves insisted that it’s better to contact one of the clinics in Munich that specializes in knee joints." Chusovitina added that: "If she does surgery at the right place and has proper rehabilitation, trust me, she can vault. The doctor the Russians are going to operated on me. Same knee, but I had another problem. After Athens I could not vault, nor even really do anything. After eight months of looking for the cause, only this doctor figured out what was wrong. I had the surgery, and after two weeks I was walking without pain. Believe me, he’s really a professional of the highest class. For 30 years he’s been operating only on knees."[21] Coach Alexandrov stated: "Doctors have promised that everything will be fine. It's just hard to get through the rehabilitation period, because the recovery from these surgeries is almost more important than the surgery itself. In any case, it is already clear that Mustafina will miss the world championships like she missed the European championships. But this is not so bad: before the Olympic Games there will be yet another Europeans. Getting competition experience again is so important once she has recovered." [15]

Mustafina's surgery was postponed from 12 April 2011 [15] until the following day, as she had only arrived at the clinic on the evening of 11 April 2011 and spent most of 12 April 2011 undergoing tests.[27] Alexandrov was also quoted as saying when announcing the postponement: "By the way, according to doctors, the survey revealed that Aliya is not the most difficult case for such injuries."[28][29][30]

The day after surgery, the first bandage was changed and other postoperative measures carried out.[31] Asked how she was feeling after the surgery, Mustafina stated that the pain in the knee was subsiding and that she was keeping in touch with her friends via her laptop and Skype, which helped her to pass the time.[31] Mustafina returned to Russia on 16 April 2011.[15][32] On 17 April 2011, Rodionenko stated: "So far so good. Last night, Aliya arrived in Moscow. Doctors said the operation went fine. Now we must wait, with four weeks of complete rest for the leg."[32]

Mustafina returned to the ATOS Clinic on 15 May 2011 for two weeks for a post-surgery evaluation to ensure that her recovery was going as it should.[15] She attended with Viktoria Komova, who was being evaluated for an injured ankle, and Komova's mother, Vera Kolesnikova.[15] A rehabilitation plan was drawn up by the clinic for Mustafina during her two-week stay and she returned to Russia on 30 May 2011.[15]

Commenting on Mustafina's injury, Lee Ann Gschwind of Universal Sports stated: "For Mustafina, the apparent curse could prove to be a blessing. The last reigning world champion to win Olympic gold was Lilia Podkopayeva back in 1996...It could..relieve some pre-Games pressure. The Olympics are still more than 15 months away, a relatively forgiving time frame. If all goes according to plan, Mustafina should have ample time to recover and regain her form. She could even be back for the 2012 spring season and get in some competitive routines before London. But she will also need to be mindful not to rush her comeback. What's so impressive about Mustafina, apart from her ability, is her confidence and attack. What a shame it would be to see those traits diminished in her return."[33] Former Soviet gymnast Lidia Ivanova added: "The possibilities of modern medicine are high. In my time, a meniscus injury was a huge disaster. Now, I believe that Aliya will recover."[34]

In an interview with Olga Yemolina from Moscow News in May 2011, Mustafina stated that while she would not be able to compete in the all-around competition at the 2011 World Championships, she still hoped to compete on the uneven bars and the beam at the championships. She stated: "First, I need that psychologically, so I don't lose my confidence. Second, if I can, I'll be ready. Why not?".[35] Mustafina also confirmed that she was doing some light training in accordance with her rehabilitation plan.[35] Asked whether it was odd being a spectator at gymnastics meets now, she said: "Of course it is. I really want to be out there competing. But no athlete is safe from injuries and you have to find the strength in yourself to not get absorbed by one. After what happened to me, I told myself that I could not get depressed, that I had to heal my knee and continue training"[35]

Later in May 2011, Russian Squad Coordinator Valentina Rodionenko confirmed that Mustafina would definitely not be competing at the World Championships to avoid her being rushed back too soon. The plan was for her to return to competition at the 2012 Russian Championships and then for her to compete at the 2012 European Championships in Brussels from 9 to 13 May 2012.[36][37]

Mustafina returned to the ATOS Clinic on 15 June 2011 for further post operative evaluation.[38] Her official website reported on 18 June 2011 that the results of the evaluation were that her recovery was going very well and that she will be returning to Russia on 22 June 2011 to begin light training.[39]

On 2 July 2011, Valentina Rodionenko stated that Mustafina may be able to compete as early as December 2011 in the Voronin Cup.[40] Nevertheless, in an interview with R-Sport, Mustafina herself reaffirmed that she is still hopeful of competing on the uneven bars and on the beam at the 2011 World Championships. She stated: "Of course I’d like to return; I want to compete at world championships. There is a chance I can go and compete on two events, but we still don’t know how my leg will be and how quickly I can bring back my routines. But the most important thing for me is the Olympic Games. Even if I don’t go to Japan, that won’t be all that terrible. The main competition will be in London next summer. But if I can go [to worlds], then why not".[40]

On 13 July 2011, however, Alexandrov stated that there was absolutely no chance of Mustafina competing at the 2011 World Championships. He told Russian Newspaper Sport-Express that: "The German doctors recommended completely avoiding any loading whatsoever on the leg she had the operation on, because in order for the knee to recover fully, it cannot be forced at all...So, Aliya is not doing any exercises that include jumping. First the leg has to be brought back into shape and the muscle functions need to be recovered. That is pretty dreary work."[41] Hence, Mustafina's training at present remains confined to upper body conditioning and rehabilitation on the knee that was injured.[41]

In early September 2011, Mustafina and Alexandrov announced in an interview with TV Channel, Rossiya 2, that Mustafina would be resuming a full training schedule in December 2011.[42] In the meantime, Blythe Lawrence reported in the Gymnastics Examiner on 17 September 2011 that Mustafina is continuing with her upper body conditioning, with rehabilitation work on her knee, and she is now adding new skills to her repertoire which does not require the use of her injured knee, such as a Memmel turn on the beam.

Mustafina took part in her first competition after tearing her anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) and knee surgery at the 2011 Voronin Cup, she finished 6th in the all-around and won silver on uneven bars behind compatriot Viktoria Komova. In an interview, Mustafina said she was pleased with her comeback. "I am happy with the competition and my performance," she said. "I really wanted to compete because it's the first start after the April injury. Of course, there are still some limitations I encounter during training. We can say that my recovery is still ongoing."

Personal life

Mustafina's younger sister is Nailya Mustafina, who is also a Russian elite gymnast and a member of Russia's junior team. Nailya won the silver medal in the floor exercise at the 2008 Pacific Rim Championships in San Jose. Her father, Farhat Mustafin, was a bronze medalist for the Soviet Union in Greco-Roman wrestling at the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal.[43][44] Mustafina trains at Moscow's Central Sport Army Club (CSKA) with coaches Aleksandr Aleksandrov, Olga Sikorro and Sergei Zelikson.

Mustafina has said that while she respects other gymnasts, she has no idol.[45] However, she admires 2008 all-around Olympic champion, Nastia Liukin,[46] saying of her that: "I adore her elegant and beautiful performances with difficult elements. I like especially her graceful uneven bars and balance beam." [46] Among Russian gymnasts, her main influence has been Ksenia Afanasyeva. She said of her: "I respect her strong and beautiful gymnastics."[46]

On 19 September 2011, Full Twist reported that Mustafina's official website had been taken down at the behest of the Russian Gymnastics Federation.[47][48]

Mustafina's principal career target overall is success at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. She recently stated that: "I think that the Olympics will coincide with the peak of my career, as long as I don't get injured. I will be almost 18 years old, have time to go through two world championships, and have much experience."[49]

She has Tatar ancestry. [50]

Routines

In competition she performed:

Apparatus Skills D Score
Vault 1. Yurchenko 2½ / 2. RO half on – layout full off 6.5 & 6.1
Uneven Bars Glide Kip cast to handstand – Stalder full – Toe-on Shaposh 1/2, kip cast to HS – Piked stalder half – Piked Jaeger, Kip cast to HS – Piked stalder full – Pak to LB – Stalder Shaposh 1/2, Kip cast to HS – Toe on Full – Double Back 3/2 tucked DMT (Mustafina) 7.0
Balance Beam Double turn – turn, Arabian, Switch leap with half turn – back tuck, Switch ring leap, Aerial – Onodi – free cartwheel, Switch leap – Wolf Jump, Back handspring – Back handspring – Triple twist dismount 6.8
Floor Exercise 31⁄2 Twist ; Double Arabian-Stag ; Triple Turn; Switch Leap 1/2; Double turn with leg at Head (Memmel); Switch leap with 1/1; 21⁄2 twist – Full twist; Triple Twist. 6.2

Floor music

  • 2010 Hijo de la Luna
  • 2011 Hood Jump
  • 2012 Final Hour

References

  1. ^ "Aliya Mustafina – Profile". Aliyamustafina.ru. 30 September 1994. Retrieved 4 July 2012.
  2. ^ "Aliya Mustafina – Score Chart". Aliyamustafina.ru. Retrieved 4 July 2012.
  3. ^ "International Gymnast Magazine Online – Bross, Tanaka Take Junior International". Intlgymnast.com. 24 September 2007. Retrieved 4 July 2012.
  4. ^ "International Gymnast Magazine Online – Russians Rule Junior European Championships". Intlgymnast.com. 4 April 2008. Retrieved 4 July 2012.
  5. ^ Gymnastics Gymnast to Know: Viktoria Komova | Universal Sports[dead link]
  6. ^ "International Gymnast Magazine Online – Bouhail, Mitchell Make Gymnastics History". Intlgymnast.com. 24 October 2010. Retrieved 4 July 2012.
  7. ^ Gymnastics Russia renews its gymnastics dominance | Universal Sports[dead link]
  8. ^ a b "International Gymnast Magazine Online – Mustafina, Komova 'Show Off' in Sardinia". Intlgymnast.com. 13 November 2010. Retrieved 4 July 2012.
  9. ^ "Aliya Mustafina – Articles". Aliyamustafina.ru. Retrieved 4 July 2012.
  10. ^ [http://www.universalsports.com/news/article/newsid=522402.html#u+s+sweeps+gold+american+cup [dead link]
  11. ^ Gymnastics Wieber solidifies 'it girl' status | Universal Sports[dead link]
  12. ^ a b Gymnastics Mustafina back on top in Paris | Universal Sports[dead link]
  13. ^ "International Gymnast Magazine Online – Mustafina Out of Europeans with Knee Injury". Intlgymnast.com. 8 April 2011. Retrieved 4 July 2012.
  14. ^ a b "International Gymnast Magazine Online – Dementyeva Wins Europeans After Mustafina Injured". Intlgymnast.com. 8 April 2011. Retrieved 4 July 2012.
  15. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Aliya Mustafina Online". Aliyamustafina.ru. Retrieved 4 July 2012.
  16. ^ [http://www.universalsports.com/news/article/newsid=528856.html [dead link]
  17. ^ a b c International Gymnast Magazine | Facebook[dead link]
  18. ^ a b c "International Gymnast Magazine Online – Mustafina Out with Torn ACL, Will Miss Worlds". Intlgymnast.com. 9 April 2011. Retrieved 4 July 2012.
  19. ^ a b [http://uk.eurosport.yahoo.com/09042011/2/gymnastics-russia-mustafina-miss-worlds-knee-injury.html [dead link]
  20. ^ World gymnastics champion tears ACL, needs surgery – USATODAY.com[dead link]
  21. ^ a b c "The Bluffington Gym Post". Bluffingtongympost.wordpress.com. Retrieved 4 July 2012.
  22. ^ "Алия Мустафина Онлайн". Aliyamustafina.ru. Retrieved 4 July 2012.
  23. ^ "Gym Bio". Annia Hatch. Retrieved 4 July 2012.
  24. ^ "For Star Gymnast Spring, It Really Hurts to Get Better". Washingtonpost.com. 8 November 2007. Retrieved 4 July 2012.
  25. ^ http://themoscownews.com/sports/20110411/188571369.html
  26. ^ ATOS Privatklinik München – Prof. Dr. med. Michael J. Strobel
  27. ^ Новости. Спортивная гимнастика. СЭ: Мустафину должны прооперировать в среду. Спорт-Экспресс. Новости спорта : футбол, хоккей, теннис, баскетбол, биатлон – все виды спорта на о...
  28. ^ Мустафиной в среду сделают операцию – SportBox.ru
  29. ^ Гимнастка Мустафина перенесла операцию в Германии – Другие – Чемпионат.com
  30. ^ Lenta.ru: Спорт: Российскую чемпионку мира по гимнастике прооперировали
  31. ^ a b Событие дня. Спортивная гимнастика толко у нас
  32. ^ a b Тренер: Мустафина вернулась в Москву после операции — Газета.Ru | Новости спорта
  33. ^ Gymnastics Missing Mustafina: What will injury mean for gymnastics? | Universal Sports
  34. ^ Лилия Иванова: Мустафина затмила всех гимнасток в мире — Анна Козина — "Удержались на бревне" — Российская Газета — На чемпионате Европы по спортивной гимнастике в Берлине жен...
  35. ^ a b c Aliya Mustafina Online
  36. ^ Мустафина точно не примет участие в ЧМ по гимнастике – тренер | Спорт | Лента новостей "РИА Новости"
  37. ^ Mustafina pointe son nez
  38. ^ Viktoria Komova Online
  39. ^ Aliya Mustafina Online
  40. ^ a b Russian Gymnast updates – Full Twist
  41. ^ a b International Gymnast Magazine Online – Komova Resumes Training; Mustafina Still in 'Dreary' Rehab Phase
  42. ^ http://rewritingrussiangymnastics.blogspot.com/2011/09/aliya-mustafina-injury-update-video.html
  43. ^ Fargat Mustafin Biography and Olympic Results | Olympics at Sports-Reference.com
  44. ^ International Gymnast Magazine Online – Alexandrov: Mustafina High Maintenance
  45. ^ http://www.sovsport.ru/gazeta/article-item/415645
  46. ^ a b c International Gymnast Magazine Online – IG Quick Chat: Aliya Mustafina (Russia)
  47. ^ http://fulltwist.net/russian-gymnasts-websites-closed/
  48. ^ http://www.fsuniverse.net/forum/showthread.php?t=80278
  49. ^ Aliya Mustafina – GZT Interview
  50. ^ http://www.tumblr.com/reblog/7481211589/bmrAVI06?redirect_to=%2Ftagged%2Faliya-mustafina%3Fbefore%3D1311723440

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