Russia's Margarita Mamun claimed four of the five golds on offer at the FIG Rhythmic Gymnastics World Cup event in Guadalajara ©FIG

Seven-time World Championships gold medallist Margarita Mamun of Russia dominated the latest stop on the International Gymnastics Federation (FIG) Rhythmic Gymnastics World Cup calendar by claiming four of the five individual titles on offer in Guadalajara in Spain.

Mamun, the reigning world champion in the hoops event, topped the podium in the all-around competition by recording a score of 76.550 to finish ahead of compatriot Aleksandra Soldatova.

Bronze went the way of Ukraine’s Ganna Rizatdinova, considered the biggest threat to Russia’s rhythmic dominance at this year’s Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro.

The Russian 20-year-old also won her preferred hoop discipline, securing gold by scoring a total of 19.250.

Soldatova earned silver, 0.200 adrift, while Rizatdinova took home the bronze medal.

Mamun, who will head to Rio 2016 keen to challenge favourite and team-mate Yana Kudryavtseva, who clinched five golds at the 2015 World Championships in Stuttgart, sealed the club honours as her routine was given the same score as her performance with the hoop.

The podium had a familiar feel to it as Soldatova claimed silver and Ukraine’s Rizatdinova the bronze.

Margarita Mamun was in dominant form as she took home four titles
Margarita Mamun was in dominant form as she took home four titles ©Getty Images

Mamun’s third apparatus crown came in the ribbon competition, where she earned 19.200 to oust Belarusian Melitina Staniouta, who was second on 18.650, while Soldatova was forced to settle for bronze this time around.

The only gymnast to break Mamun’s monopoly of the available gold medals was her compatriot Soldatova, who won the ball title with a total of 19.100 as Mamun could only muster fourth place.

Rizatdinova produced her best performance of the day to finish second, just 0.100 behind the Russia, while Yeon Jae-son of South Korea clinched her first bronze.

Belarus enjoyed a successful outing in the team events, winning the five ribbons ahead of Bulgaria and Spain, while the six clubs two hoops discipline also went their way, with the same two nations taking silver and bronze respectively.