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Madi flying at the game.

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Tink's stunt[/quote]
My team has the same unis! I love them, especially with the long sleeve underneath (ours has a v neck, no turtlenecks thank god!)
 
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My team has the same unis! I love them, especially with the long sleeve underneath (ours has a v neck, no turtlenecks thank god!)[/quote]

we have the v necks too, but sometimes when its cold i REALLY miss my turtle neck. haha
 
Stole the words right outta my mouth...

Depends on the state[/quote]

No, it doesn't. AACCA regulations state
1. The top person may not be in an inverted position with the following exceptions:
a. Suspended forward rolls are allowed provided that all of the following conditions are met:
1) The top person begins in a non-inverted position from the performing surface or a stunt.
2) The top person has continuous hand-to-hand contact with two primary bases or with two posts who are controlling the top person. The top person cannot have contact with one base and one post or with bracers.
3) The bases or posts cannot be involved in any other skill during the suspended roll.
4) The top person lands in a double-based cradle or the performing surface. They may not land in a loading position for a stunt.
b. The top person may begin a stunt in an inverted position provided that all of the following conditions are met:
1) The top person begins in a weight-bearing position with at least one hand on the performing surface. (“Weight-bearing” is demonstrated by the top person being at least at a forty-five degree angle when leaving the performing surface.)
2) The top person is loaded into a non-inverted position shoulder height or below. This position must be established by a stop or pump-and-go at shoulder level prior to any extended position from the inversion.
3) A base or spotter must maintain contact with the top person until they are in a non-inverted position.
4) A base or spotter must be in a position to protect the head, neck and shoulder area of the top person.
c. The top person can be placed on the performing surface in an inverted position provided that all of the following conditions are met:
1) The inversion begins from a cradle or prone position below shoulder level. The cradle or prone position must be established prior to the inversion. In other words, the skill cannot simply "pass through" the cradle or prone positionon the way to the inversion.
2) The inversion goes immediately to the performing surface with both the top person's hands supporting his or her weight.
3) Two original bases or an original base and a spotter must maintain contact with the top person in a position to protect the head, neck and shoulder area of the top person. This contact must be maintained until the top person's hands are on the performing surface.
 
why are there so many strips? is that 14? why do you need a floor that big?

I'm not sure to be honest, that's just the way Missouri has our competitions set up. It does make it difficult to have a whole floor of mats though, I only know of one school that has a full floor. And we also have a mat at the begininning of the floor for signs/poms/ect.
 
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