What is the deduction for a dismount with a twisting salto missing 90 degrees or more?

The correct answer relates to the fact that in gymnastics, when a dismount involves a twisting salto that doesn’t achieve the required 90 degrees of twist or more, it typically falls short of the expected technical execution and can impact the routine's overall difficulty score.

In gymnastics judging, if a gymnast performs a skill that is valued as having a higher difficulty but does not meet the minimum standard for completion, a value penalty is applied rather than a direct deduction. This means that the judge determines that the gymnast attempted a more complex skill but did not fulfill the criteria for its successful execution, thus receiving a Value Part deduction for the skill being too easy based on what was performed.

As a result, the gymnast is not penalized for execution in the same way they would be if they failed an easier skill, but instead, their technical failure results in the deduction for the value of the skill not being fully achieved.