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small coed teams aren't required to coed stunt. large coed teams are.
Could be wrong- but the post before said "not required". To me, "bonus points" insinuates that although it is not required, it is rewarded, but again.. NOT a requirement to participate in the division.CCCBeBad said:Really....??? Might want to go check the score sheet.... 5 bonus points for COED Stunting!
Could be wrong- but the post before said "not required". To me, "bonus points" insinuates that although it is not required, it is rewarded, but again.. NOT a requirement to participate in the division.
Thanks- hadn't thought about it in too much detail.ztaprincess said:The only reason it can be counted as bonus points is because if no one in the division does it then it won't hurt any team, but say Brandon Sr. Black adds in true coed stunts that will give them an advantage. That can be said for anything. If all the large senior teams decide to not do jumps to back, it might be on the scoresheet and they may lose points for it but everyone will, the moment a team adds them in they have an advantage.
We have a tradition of having only 5 male yell leaders. We started as a all male military school and A&M has cult like traditions. No cheerleading program is allowed to use the colleges logo, and be a representative of the school
The whole coed stunting is a double edged sword to me. With 18 years and younger bases,(and even older more experienced stunters) it seems that the stunts are going to be one of two things.
A) a sloppy hot mess from doing too hard of skills
B) really boring
I hate seeing toss hands extensions. And we will see alot at worlds. Choreography wise, they are the boring part of an otherwise visually stunning routine. But coed teams of these days can't hit visually exciting partner stunts.
But several years ago, teams couldn't hit visually exciting tumbling. Imagine in 10 years where this movement will take us. It's a very good thing for allstar cheer.