Which of the following represents a situation where a score is VOID?

A score is considered VOID in the context of gymnastics when there is a significant violation of the rules that prevents the gymnast from executing a valid routine. In this case, a scenario where there is no hand contact on the table represents a fundamental failure to perform a required element of the skill, such as the handspring or vault. Contact with the apparatus is essential for the skill to be valid; without it, the routine cannot be scored, hence resulting in a VOID score.

The other situations, while they may involve deductions, still allow for the routine to be considered valid. For instance, one hand on the table may indicate a lack of control but does not disqualify the effort entirely. Similarly, if the support/repulsion phase is too long, it may incur a deduction for execution but still possesses the basic elements of the skill. Head contact on the table typically does not negate the overall validity of the skill; instead, it can be judged based on the impact on execution.