Forminte says no gymnast will be dropped, including those training in the U.S. The national squad will be re-formed soon, with Deva the likely site of the next training camp.

“The stress reached its maximum,” Moroșan explains. “Other countries invest in staff, recovery, and structure. We have talent and hard work—but little else.”

The FRG summoned Moroșan to its Disciplinary Committee, but she declined to attend in person and will be represented by a lawyer. She says she still doesn’t know the charges.

After Worlds, her gymnasts no longer trained twice daily. She also lost her assistant coach and says no replacement solution was offered.
“I was literally left alone,” she says.

Moroșan cites a “lack of vision” at federation level: dismantled national squads, loss of support staff, reduced training schedules, and no long-term development plan.

She is also the coach credited with bringing Ana Maria Bărbosu back to elite form—culminating in an Olympic medal in Paris—after Bărbosu had considered retirement.

Moroșan had been head coach of Romania’s second national squad, overseeing gymnasts including Denisa Golgotă, Mara Ceplinschi, Amalia Ghigoarță, and Anamaria Mihăescu.

The resignation was finalized by “mutual consent,” but Moroșan says she was never asked for explanations. All communication was handled through lawyers.

Her departure follows prolonged internal conflicts and scandals involving Camelia Voinea, the personal coach of her daughter, Sabrina Voinea.