Cheerleading

the dictionary definition for these words are: stunts-- a performance displaying a person's skill or dexterity, as in athletics; feat: an acrobatic stunt.tumbling-- the act, practice, or art of performing acrobatic tumbles, usually on a mat or the ground. stunts are like in cheerleading when you see a girl getting thrown up in the air or people holding a girl in the air, that's a stunt. tumbling is considered things like cartwheel, front roll, round-off, back-handspring, back tuck, full, x-out, front tuck, front-handspring, etc.

uswally around 15-25

That would be the Dallas Cowboys. The original cheerleading squad started back in 1960, then called the CowBelles & Beaux due to having female and male high school students in the squad. In 1969, the name was changed to the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders after it became an all-female squad. in 1972, the squad's age requirement was raised to women over 18 years old, and the uniforms were redesigned to the basics of what you see today. This new-look squad first appeared in 1972, and has been a staple ever since.

It's all a matter of opinion. All of the gymnast I've met that have done any kind of football training say that it does not even come close to compare to gymnastics training. You would have to do both to agree or disagree.

Saying that a gymnast can't do anything on a football field... makes no sense. Of course they couldn't, that's not their sport. Like the same way football players could not do triple back flips, they're not made for that. The point of the saying is that in general, gymnastics is a harder sport.

go to youtube and just look up slow cheer mixes and record it with your phone or something, then send it to your email and save it:)!

Try triple threat allstar Cheer and dance

When u have bear feet u can put rosen on ur feet and u will not slip on beam and floor. shoes slip to easily on the floors and beams. and wouldn't they just look funny wearing shoes with their outfits

It depends on the school. Some schools require no tumbling at all, you just have to be able to smile, dance, and cheer. However, some schools look for girls with higher tumbling skills such as backhandsprings and tucks

There are no weight restrictions in cheerleading. It is best to be in the healthy weight range for your body, but as long as your body is in shape to handle to tremendous stress this activity can put on it, it really does not matter what you weigh.

Gtmsportswear.com for cheap prices like 14.99

oh my god yes! we do conditioning and we compete and we are in it to win it just like any other sport. not everyone can cheer--it requires skill and work. and did you know that a cheerleader is more likely to be paralized while falling out of a stunt than a football player is. the only way that there was as much force exerted on a human is when a pro-wrestler slams someone to the ground. its crazy stuff. i dare anyone who thinks it is not a sport to just TRY the CONDITIONING that we do--jumps, splits, tumbling, push ups, crunches, supermans, hollowbodies, hollowbody pikes, lifting weights, lifting people, ect, ect, ect--and if they can get through all of that and not break a sweat or complain because 'it hurts' then, sure...i guess it wouldn't be considered a sport.

how your body moves

It's easily as athletic as other "sports" like golf or bowling, so why not?

make up your own cheers, routines, practice gymnastics, watch all of the bring it on movies, etc.

the size of the flyer really all depends on the size of the base or bases, genuinely the flyer should be shorter but if she is very light that makes an difference, also if the flyer can hold his/her weight very well and stay tight that makes a HUGE difference to but usually the flyer is smaller than her supportung stunt group.

from a cheerleading squad you can learn how to get along and work with others. you aslo learn a lot of skills and you become a lot stronger. but especially the most important thing is you learn teamwork and how to be a "good sport" . alot of cheerleading squads compete and they get very strong and balanced. just try one year and see how you like it ! its great (:

Usually nothing, it all depends on the school you go to. Some bigger universities such as Kentucky and Texas give their cheerleaders full rides for cheerleading. Smaller schools only give partial scholarships, and some don't even have that luxury. The schools dont actually "pay" you personally. They do it in form of a scholarship.

These are some of the chants my team uses!!(:

person #1: my name's (your name) and i know what i got

team: wat do u got

person #1: i got a team thts hotter than hot

team: how hot is hot

person #1: like batman on superman

all: cant hit the ball cant hit the ball like (batters name) can!

________ is the number

(team repeats)

________ is the nameeeee

(team repeats)

and shes 1 of the reasons

(team repeats)

were gonna win this gameee

(team repeats)

and if u don't believe us

(team repeats)

then try and beat usss

there was a little froggy who sat upon a log he routed 4 the other team and had no sense at all he fell into the water and bumped his little head and when he came back up this is what he said go-go-go-gooo (teams name) goooo fight-fight-fight-fight_______ fighttt win win win win ______ win go fight win and do it all again

and many many manyyyyyyy more!!!(:

There are at least three different roles in cheer leading including coaching. Another role in cheer leading is being the head cheerleader who calls out the cheer.

all bones are used in some way, shape, or form.

Kathryn Ladoulis, Michelle Parma, Kimberly Land, Yvette Flores, Kelley Blunt, Tammi Ratcliff, Christy Van Meter, Christine Jenson, Carrie Chapman

Eva Bone, Regina Tucker, Jennifer Jones, Jo Smith, Tandra Cromer, Christina Carr, Kelly Drake, Julie Maniscalco, Kimberly Ball

Kirsten Krueger, Bronlyn Tuell, Jill Jones, Wendy Newman, Alice Williams, Brooke Wicker, Tara Rene, Suzanne Rouse

Leticia Avila, Nickole Anselmo, Dorie Braddy, Preea Jernigan, Amy Merriman

Leslie Vitale, Gigi Pittman, Nicol Corbin