Which of the following routines has the highest deduction if it contains an E salto in both passes?

In gymnastics scoring, deductions are applied based on specific errors present in a routine, and an E salto in both passes, while notable, does not inherently incur a deduction.

When evaluating a routine, the judges look for the execution and connection of elements rather than penalizing for the complexity of the skills performed, as long as those skills are performed within the requirements set by the Level 10 code of points. An E salto represents a high level of difficulty and, if executed well, does not result in an automatic deduction.

Therefore, having an E salto in both passes of the routine does not affect the score negatively, assuming the rest of the routine adheres to all technical standards and has no significant execution errors. This is why the deduction in this scenario is indicated as zero.