The basic tumbles are round-off and cartwheel-cartwheel.
The round-off is a gymnastic floor skill used to turn horizontal energy into vertical energy. It's technically very similar to the cartwheel, only that now you land on both feet at the same time. Another important technical difference between round-off and cartwheel is that when you do a cartwheel you spread your legs, while when you do a round-off, you should close your legs when your reach vertical level.
a round off! you just jump into a cartwheel and join your legs midway! {at the top} ;)
Not sure. But a scissor cartwheel, is where you do a regular cartwheel but your front leg crosses your back leg and hits the ground first.
simplefront walk overback walk overcart wheel back walk overhardback hand springcart wheel back hand springrunning round back hand springotherjump lunge round offjump lunge round off back handspring
to get you ready for the higher skills. you can't to a round off with out being able to do a cartwheel.
* back tuck * back walk over * front hand spring * back hand spring * round off * back roll * back extension roll * front tuck * cartwheel
You need a back-flip round off backhand spring cartwheel and all that
It's like a cartwheel, but you land facing the way you came from, with both feet together.
It depends on what level you are on. On level one you have to be able to do a cartwheel, round off, and other basic things like that.
Near Arm cartwheel refers to a ONE ARM cartwheel where the arm used matches the "first" arm (aka: arm nearest to take off foot), used in performing a regular cartwheel.Understanding the opposite will help clarifyFar Arm cartwheel refers to a ONE ARM cartwheel where the arm used matches the "second" (aka furthest away) arm used in performing a regular cartwheel. This one arm cartwheel is an EXCELLENT tool to evaluate the efficiency of a tumbler, particularly support/push phase of a round off.
An Ariel is actually a cartwheel without hands. Some people say it's a round off with no hands but in an arial you keep your legs apart, in a round off your legs are together.