- Jul 23, 2010
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I didn't know it was Jamfest Europe's t-shirts that said that. I thought it was their own t-shirts..
But still keeping to what I said. I do get your point, but I think European and also World championships are different from national championships. "European champions" has quite a status to the word, and if it gets used too much it will lose it's status. Both in the cheer world but also in media (we do want cheerleading to be considered a sport, most sports have official european championships). We've talked a lot about this in Sweden when the new federation ECA started up. Sweden still belongs to ECC but we'll see what happens about that in the upcoming years..
Just a question, if a competition in Europe is open to all different countries, are you european champions if you win? Even if it's a really small competition?
Thanks and good luck to you too.
I appericate the fact that you want to keep the status of 'European Champions.' But what I don't appericate is that fact that I am fifteen years of age and after having as sucessful season after such hard work and winning Jamfest Europe open to European teams within my divsion. I posted a video on a international thread, proud of my what my team have achieved this season. I get put down by people in a frankly rude manner. It may not be classed as a european championship, but infact if I get a t-shirt after winning the competition clearly stating 'European Champions' from Jamfest themself. I am proud of what I have done this season, and therefore proud that fact that im a european champion. @youbetterwork Congratulation to your team mates winning, and I wish you the best of luck this season.
@scottish_cheerleader I really appericate you sticking up for me! Your team looked amaazzzzing last season! I really wish you the best of luck this season! xoxo