Luo Huan height - How tall is Luo Huan?

Luo Huan (Chinese: 罗欢 ) is an elite Chinese gymnast. She is a two-time Chinese national all-around champion (2017, 2018), the 2017 Chinese champion on the uneven bars, and the 2018 Chinese champion on the balance beam, and a seven-time medalist at the Chinese Artistic Gymnastics Championships. Internationally, she is the 2017 Asian champion on the uneven bars and the 2017 Asian and 2018 Asian Games all-around silver medalist. She was a member of the Chinese women's gymnastics team that won the team bronze medal at the 2018 Artistic Gymnastics World Championships.

In May, Luo competed for the first time as a senior at the Chinese Championships. She placed fifth representing Zhejiang in the team final, and also placed fifth in the all-around final. However, without a clear standout event (she did not make any event finals), she was not named to the 2016 Olympic team, instead being selected as an alternate. She won her first senior all-around title later that year at the Chinese Individual National Championships in October.

In the all-around final, Luo performed consistently to improve on her qualifications ranking and win the silver medal behind Liu by a margin of one point. She narrowly overtook Ou, who ranked second in qualifications, by recording the second-highest uneven bars score, once again behind Liu. She also placed fourth on floor exercise behind Qi Qi, Tang Xijing, and Ou, and tied with Li Shijia for fifth on beam. Her silver all-around made her the only gymnast to place in the top five at every national championship since 2016. She competed in her third consecutive national uneven bars and balance beam event finals, but made errors in both and was not credited with her full difficulty on either apparatus. She finished fifth in both finals.

Luo began her season by competing at the Melbourne World Cup in February alongside Wang Yan and Liu Tingting. She qualified first into the bars final and second into the beam final behind Liu. In the bars final, a mistake on her Ling pirouette caused her to finish in second behind Liu, and on beam she placed fourth behind Liu, reigning Olympic Champion Sanne Wevers of the Netherlands, and Emily Little of Australia after falling on her dismount. A month later, she competed at the Doha World Cup, once again alongside Wang and Liu. She qualified in first place to the uneven bars final and in fourth place to the balance beam final. She placed first on uneven bars with a strong routine ahead of Zsófia Kovács of Hungary and Georgia-Rose Brown of Australia, winning her first senior international gold medal. She then improved on her qualifications ranking to take the bronze medal in the balance beam final behind teammate Liu and 2004 Olympic Champion Cătălina Ponor of Romania.