Hi... I remember that a whole ago someone posted a mix that was just a voice-over of someone counting 12345678. Here are my questions:
- can anyone direct me to where I can find it?
- would it be "legal" to use in competition?
- can I change tempo, add sound effects/voice-over?
I know it's...
For fun...here is a video of our dads team. https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=10153661725241550&id=154294478502
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I don't think this is all that unusual. I remember several times in my college cheerleading career when the crowd received warnings for being too loud for the opposing team to hear. (That was a long time ago, so maybe they've gotten away from it.)
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There is in Illinois. It's called Illinois Recreational Cheerleading Association. They are expanding to other states as American Recreational Cheerleading. California is on board, from what I understand. Although there will never be a completely level playing field, it goes a long way towards...
The best way to make sure your flyer doesn't fall on you and hurt you is to *catch her*. Keep your eyes on your flyers hips at all times - that's the quickest way to see if she's falling.
I like uniforms that are mostly one color on the front and another on the back. It can make some cool effects in the routine.
(Edited to add, this is in reference to the Spaulding uniform. I tried to quote the post, but obviously screwed it up. :-))
Oh, I didn't realize that the sleeves were part of the liner. I thought it was a long-sleeved V neck top and then they also had a liner on under that. So the V neck top is sleeveless?
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Are they wearing a black crew neck liner underneath? What's the point of that? It doesn't match, and seems unnecessary. (Or are my eyes playing tricks?)
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I don't think the term "rec cheer" has a standard definition around the country. Really, anybody can call their team a rec team, based on whatever they decide. Some factors that people use to call themselves "rec" are:
Cheering for a sport
Being part of a non-profit and/or...
That helps... It would seem to me, though, that the "neck kip" (as shown in the first video) would still be legal, since you're not *jumping* backwards, and the "suicide kip" (second part of the first video) would not be legal. Agree?
Just got an email about changes in the high school rules, and it includes this:
"In the section on tumbling, a new article was added stating that competitors cannot jump from a standing or squatting position backwards onto the neck, shoulders or hands."
I'm sure I'm misunderstanding, but it...
I pretty much feel the exact opposite of this. :-) I realize that your thinking is pretty much the norm in the cheer world now, but I'm old. I was a collegiate cheerleader in the 80's, and we wore our hair however we wanted. We looked like ourselves. (And no bows - hair bows were something...