Anastasiia Salos

2018

In 2018, Salos made her senior debut at the 2018 LA Lights competition. She then went on to win silver in the International Tournament Moscow. On 30 March – 1 April Salos competed at her first senior World Cup event at 2018 World Cup Sofia, placing 5th in the all-around and qualifying to all 4 apparatus finals. Her next World Cup event was 2018 World Cup Pesaro, where she won bronze with ball. She first won her all-around medal at 2018 World Cup Baku, winning bronze behind Maria Sergeeva and Vlada Nikolchenko. Salos also won bronze at the 2018 World Challenge Cup Guadalajara with ball, and at the 2018 World Challenge Cup Minsk she won silver with ball and bronze with clubs. At the 2018 Rhythmic Gymnastics World Championships she placed 10th in the all-around and qualified to the ribbon final, where she placed 5th.

2019

Salos began her 2019 season competing at the 2019 LA Lights competition, finishing 5th in the all-around.^[5] Her next competition was 2019 Grand Prix Moscow, where she placed 5th in the all-around and won bronze with ribbon. On 2–3 March she competed at the 2019 Grand Prix Marbella, where she won the bronze medal in the all-around behind Dina Averina and Aleksandra Soldatova. She qualified to all 4 apparatus finals, placing 4th with the ribbon, 5th with the clubs, 6th with the ball, and 8th with the hoop. Salos went on to win the all-around gold medal at the 2019 Deriugina Cup International Tournament, finishing ahead of Olena Diachenko and Maria Sergeeva. She also won gold with the ball and ribbon, and silver with hoop and clubs. At the 2019 Grand Prix Thiais she finished 9th in the all-around and qualified for 2 apparatus finals, placing 4th with hoop and clubs.^[6] Her first World Cup event was at the 2019 World Cup Sofia, where she finished 10th in the all-around and placed 5th at the ribbon final. On 16–18 April Salos took part in the 2019 European Championships, where she won the silver medal in the team event (with Katsiaryna Halkina, Alina Harnasko, and Junior group) and qualified for 3 apparatus finals. During the apparatus finals she finished 4th with ribbon and 5th with hoop and clubs. Competing at the 2019 Grand Prix Holon she won her first all-around Grand Prix all-around gold medal, where she also won gold with ball, silver with ribbon, and bronze with clubs.^[7]

2021

In 2021, Salos began her season at the Sofia World Cup at the end of March, where she placed fourth behind her compatriot Alina Harnasko overall, and in the finals, she earned silver in rim and ribbon and 5th place. in ball. In the next cup, at the Tashkent World Cup, where she obtained the complete bronze behind the Russian Arina Averina, the bronze in hoop final, 5th place in ball final and 4th in ribbon final. At the Pesaro World Cup in late May, she placed fifth behind Israeli Linoy Ashram, and in the finals she was fourth in hoop and ball and eighth in ribbon. From 9–13 June, Salos competed in the 2021 European Championships in Varna, Bulgaria, where in the general final, she obtained fifth place behind Israeli Linoy Ashram, and in the apparatus finals, she obtained bronze in the hoop. and clubs, seventh place in ribbon and eighth place in ball. At the beginning of July, she competed in the Minsk World Cup, where she obtained bronze in the general classification behind Russia's Lala Kramarenko, and in the finals by apparatus, she obtained silver in rim and ribbon, bronze in ball and fifth place in clubs. Two weeks later, the last competition before the Olympic Games, he competed in the Tel Aviv Grand Prix, where he obtained bronze in the general classification and in the finals he obtained silver in the ring, bronze in ball and clubs and ribbon. From 6–8 August, Salos competed in the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games. On the first day, she made it to the All-around finals after finishing 5th behind compatriot Alina Harnasko. On the second day, the day of the grand final, various mistakes left Salos in 8th place behind Israeli Nicol Zelikman.

2022

On 7 March 2022, the FIG banned all Russian and Belarusian athletes from competing until further notice due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

2024

In 2024, FIG allowed Belarusian athletes to compete under a neutral flag, but only as individual gymnasts, not in groups.^[8] On 10–12 May, Salos made her first appearance at FIG World Cup series after two years in Portimão, Portugal. She took 14th place in All-around and did not advance into apparatus finals. On 12–14 July, she competed at World Challenge Cup Cluj-Napoca and ended on 19th place in All-around.

2025

In 2025, Salos competed at Sofia World Cup, where she took 17th place in all-around due to mistakes in her clubs and ribbon routines. She qualified to hoop final and took 7th place. On 18–20 April, she competed at the Baku World Cup and finished 6th in all-around. She qualified to three apparatus finals - winning bronze in hoop, placing 7th in ribbon and 8th in ball.

On 17–19 July, she took 6th place in the all-around at the 2025 Summer Universiade in Essen. In the apparatus finals, she won bronze in clubs.^[9]

In October, she announced her retirement at the Lobatch Rhythmic Gymnastics Tournament, where she said she intended to continue to be involved with the sport as a coach.^[10]