i do believe it falls on both mainly the athletes but it should be the coaches that show the athletes proper technique on how to heighten and improve their jumpsIs that the coaches fault or the athletes fault?
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i do believe it falls on both mainly the athletes but it should be the coaches that show the athletes proper technique on how to heighten and improve their jumpsIs that the coaches fault or the athletes fault?
The main reason I love this video, and one of my bigger pet peeves in cheer (I have a lot, in case you haven't noticed), the male jumper jumps higher than the female, but he still stays on time with her, and tucks in sync with her. I can't tell you how much I hate watching guys jump higher and off time, and tuck at a different time.
What gym is this?
Is that the coaches fault or the athletes fault?
I disagree. I think coaches need to expect and require good jumps. I think a lot of coaches don't look at jumps at tryouts nearly as much as they should, don't work on the jumps with the teams, and doesn't DEMAND good jumps from their athletes. At my old gym my coach didn't really care how our jumps looked, it was all about the tumbling. I spent hours in the gym extra, and it was all all spent on tumbling because that was my coaches priority.i do believe it falls on both mainly the athletes but it should be the coaches that show the athletes proper technique on how to heighten and improve their jumps
Thats what I think is happening. I know in the summer we spend a lot of time on jumps and tumbling. Than when season starts I totally forget to work jumps. It has been bothering me so I am trying to work more jumps my practices.I disagree. I think coaches need to expect and require good jumps. I think a lot of coaches don't look at jumps at tryouts nearly as much as they should, don't work on the jumps with the teams, and doesn't DEMAND good jumps from their athletes. At my old gym my coach didn't really care how our jumps looked, it was all about the tumbling. I spent hours in the gym extra, and it was all all spent on tumbling because that was my coaches priority.
I think its mostly the athletes.. jumps are something that can be worked on at home... stunting and tumbling, not so much..Is that the coaches fault or the athletes fault?
His name is Baxter Morgan, and his jumps have been featured on several competition company brochures!!!![]()
I don't know who he is but he's been my computer background for about six months.
Well pointing out something that a person can not control is not nice!!! If he is bow legged I don't think calling attention to it is necessary! Would love to see your "pretty good" jumps though.
They are great but I still don't think it is necessary to judge someone based on things out of their control!!!![]()
Ignore the face. lol
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I forgot to apologize. Yes,he can't control it. Comment taken back :)They are great but I still don't think it is necessary to judge someone based on things out of their control!!!
:) Your jumps are awesome and so are his!!!I forgot to apologize. Yes,he can't control it. Comment taken back :)
The main reason I love this video, and one of my bigger pet peeves in cheer (I have a lot, in case you haven't noticed), the male jumper jumps higher than the female, but he still stays on time with her, and tucks in sync with her. I can't tell you how much I hate watching guys jump higher and off time, and tuck at a different time.
WHAT THE HECK?! When I posted this,that walmart scary guy was a picture of my pike. Hahahaha....i'm scared.![]()
Ignore the face. lol
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