- Aug 10, 2011
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A braced single leg stunt scores under your pyramid score. This stunt would score similarly to a hitch. Would be the same as a 2 legged prep, since technically that's what it is. It'll be under stunt variations/transitions. Probably add to your score a little more than just a prep.Would this stunt score higher than a hitch? Would it score higher than a braced "real" single leg stunt?
ahh yes, stupid me. I even knew braced was pyramid. I guess it would mainly increase creativity scoresA braced single leg stunt scores under your pyramid score. This stunt would score similarly to a hitch. Would be the same as a 2 legged prep, since technically that's what it is. It'll be under stunt variations/transitions. Probably add to your score a little more than just a prep.
Thanks for the responses. It is being done as a transition between elements of the pyramid. I questioned it because I thought the a hitch was legal because the foot was flat and the flyer could weight bear on it if necessary. I didn't realize the requirement was only to maintain contact with the foot. I thought that since the toe was pointed down and there was no way to put weight on it if it went bad, it was considered a one legged stunt. We have a young coach who added this in the fly and several other parents also questioned "I thought we couldn't do that" so I thought I would ask.
It seemed to be a lot more difficult than the prep it replaced. The side base is doing nothing to help stabilize the flyer, who is being moved on one leg.
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I'm with @cupieqt. And in my experience it added more to my score when I used a similar moving stunt. That's a smart young coach ;)Thanks for the responses. It is being done as a transition between elements of the pyramid. I questioned it because I thought the a hitch was legal because the foot was flat and the flyer could weight bear on it if necessary. I didn't realize the requirement was only to maintain contact with the foot. I thought that since the toe was pointed down and there was no way to put weight on it if it went bad, it was considered a one legged stunt. We have a young coach who added this in the fly and several other parents also questioned "I thought we couldn't do that" so I thought I would ask.
It seemed to be a lot more difficult than the prep it replaced. The side base is doing nothing to help stabilize the flyer, who is being moved on one leg.
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I agree. I love if it is legal and they can do it solid. They have only tried it a couple of times. If the kinks get worked out, it will be great.I'm with @cupieqt. And in my experience it added more to my score when I used a similar moving stunt. That's a smart young coach ;)
Thanks for the explanation. Makes a lot of sense. I am hoping they can lock this in and make it work.The flyer should be pulling it up high and tight and the side base should be helping with this. They aren't supposed to bear the weight like the main base but they CAN if the flyer steps down unintentionally. It's as close as you can get to Level 2 without actually doing a free standing lib. So it's a pushing the envelope type of skill that should show "this L1 team are Jedi masters, you thought you were watching L2 for a second didn't you?"
Now if it's shaky and flailing then that just says "if a stiff wind blows we are done for and probably shouldn't be doing this particular skill". A nice solid prep that moves swiftly from one formation to the next with a flyer that isn't throwing balance checks left and right would be better in this situation.
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