- Mar 29, 2012
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That tweet right there confirms my initial reaction that there was no way she just quit randomly. I'm with @Just-a-Mom mom on this one... there's def some behind the scenes stuff going on.
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That tweet right there confirms my initial reaction that there was no way she just quit randomly. I'm with @Just-a-Mom mom on this one... there's def some behind the scenes stuff going on.
- Apr 26, 2010
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check out her instagram & most recent comments. including from her mother. very interesting….
- Mar 4, 2011
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:enjoyshow:
- Jun 22, 2011
- 2,061
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And the plot thickens...
- Mar 2, 2014
- 7,312
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Semi-related.
I do not follow the "cheerlebs" very closely as a 30 year old with children, but a lot of the girls I've coached do. I saw several of my former cheerleaders had a lot to say about it on Twitter/instagram.
With that said, it helps to view it like any other sport. For the sake of argument, let's say these kids actually DID move for cheer.
That happens in almost every other sport or activity as you are not married to a team or program and at the end, it really does sometimes come down to where you or your parents feel like you'll grow, get higher-quality coaching, a different coaching style, etc. (This is not to say that Cali/CEA/whoever is not high quality, but you never know how individual athletes or parents feel.)
Ex: Many times in gymnastics, girls move because they are ready to move on to perceived better coaching, facilities, etc. Or they see athletes coming out of XY gym doing better, getting better opportunities, etc. Further example, If your child is a basketball player and you feel like they're not getting (for example) the right college exposure and athlete development at High School or program A, you transfer to program B or High School B where you feel that there may be better opportunities.
Again, I don't really have a dog in this fight, just chiming in from a parental sort of perspective.
I do not follow the "cheerlebs" very closely as a 30 year old with children, but a lot of the girls I've coached do. I saw several of my former cheerleaders had a lot to say about it on Twitter/instagram.
With that said, it helps to view it like any other sport. For the sake of argument, let's say these kids actually DID move for cheer.
That happens in almost every other sport or activity as you are not married to a team or program and at the end, it really does sometimes come down to where you or your parents feel like you'll grow, get higher-quality coaching, a different coaching style, etc. (This is not to say that Cali/CEA/whoever is not high quality, but you never know how individual athletes or parents feel.)
Ex: Many times in gymnastics, girls move because they are ready to move on to perceived better coaching, facilities, etc. Or they see athletes coming out of XY gym doing better, getting better opportunities, etc. Further example, If your child is a basketball player and you feel like they're not getting (for example) the right college exposure and athlete development at High School or program A, you transfer to program B or High School B where you feel that there may be better opportunities.
Again, I don't really have a dog in this fight, just chiming in from a parental sort of perspective.
- Jul 23, 2012
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And the plot thickens...
There is no need for this. An adult making this comment on her daughter's instagram and then tagging girls on the team in the post? If she and her daughter spoke to CSP and made a decision to leave the program for whatever reason, then let it go and move on to a place that suits your child better. To begin this type of public spectacle over it is ridiculous.
- Mar 27, 2011
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There was a post on twitter made by her mom a couple of days ago about loving water, showing a picture of her pool. I got the impression it was in her yard. Also, looking at both her and her daughter's twitter pictures, they seem to be still living in Cali. But I am not a detective and am likely way off base.
- May 12, 2012
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I believe that the California Allstars owner (or one of them) Tannaz has given her a TON of support in making this transition happen, including contacting gyms in NC to ensure they would have a place to cheer (take that as you will, but at least she was helping)
Plus I wouldn't put it past Eddie and Orby to tell the Smo's not to get involved in this. OBVIOUSLY they are going to miss Jenee and I don't believe they left Smoed on malicious terms. As can be shown by this thread it is a v. drama filled matter and it is probably a good idea the other Smo kids aren't involved in the public social media.
- Jul 23, 2012
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It doesn't matter. She shouldn't be tagging children in a post that's trash talking their coach and program. She can do what she wants with her own children but to involve other people's children is not appropriate.
- Mar 23, 2010
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Ultimate plot twist. Which I would be totally on board with. :cheerathletics:
- Jul 23, 2012
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At this point it wouldn't surprise me.
- Dec 14, 2009
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Well, I apparently chose the wrong career. And people say there's drama in acting. :rolleyes:
- Mar 2, 2014
- 7,312
- 19,425
PRAISE BREAK + SHIMMY.
Adults (COACHES. PARENTS. WHOMEVER) getting involved in these sort of things is unacceptable.
If I were an owner, and I found out my coaches were getting involved in this, heads would roll. Quickly.
Parents getting involved in it would be needing to find a new gym.
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