- May 4, 2016
- 36
- 58
I'm trying to figure out if this trick (not sure if it qualifies as a skill) is illegal or legal at the high school level. Can anyone help me out?
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I'm trying to figure out if this trick (not sure if it qualifies as a skill) is illegal or legal at the high school level. Can anyone help me out?
Okay, I changed the format. It should be visible now.Trying to watch the video, but unable to see anything except a blank screen.
Okay, I changed the format. It should be visible now.
I e-mailed our state's governing cheer org (WACPC) at their cheer rules clarification email, and haven't gotten a response as of yet (sent the e-mail a week ago). So hopefully I get a response soon! :) Thanks for letting me know that it's at least been competed before!
Dang, it looks really cool. But imagine how many people would probably butcher the technique in this. Maybe it's for the best lol.Just got a response from my state board,
“Hello Rebecca -
This skill is ILLEGAL as performed in the video. This would be considered an inversion because he is lifting her weight off of the performing surface, then releasing her to the performing surface. The skill violates Rules 3.3.6a (requiring a spotter for the release) and 3.3.6b (requiring someone in contact with the inverted athlete's upper half) on page 19 of the 2017-2018 NFHS Spirit Rules Book.”
Well dang. Lol. Glad I didn’t spend time teaching it yet or working it into our choreography.
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For sure. When we showed it to the kids, they were like "Look at that hang time! You were floating for an entire second!" And I imagined my largest guy tossing my littlest flyer into oblivion. It's probably for the best. lol. :pDang, it looks really cool. But imagine how many people would probably butcher the technique in this. Maybe it's for the best lol.
Just got a response from my state board,
“Hello Rebecca -
This skill is ILLEGAL as performed in the video. This would be considered an inversion because he is lifting her weight off of the performing surface, then releasing her to the performing surface. The skill violates Rules 3.3.6a (requiring a spotter for the release) and 3.3.6b (requiring someone in contact with the inverted athlete's upper half) on page 19 of the 2017-2018 NFHS Spirit Rules Book.”
Well dang. Lol. Glad I didn’t spend time teaching it yet or working it into our choreography.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk