- Oct 27, 2014
- 130
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Hey guys. I recently was told by a cheer coach that he would love for me to be in his small coed level 5 team. I can do level 5 stunts but I'm a level 1 tumbler. Is there a way I can get level 5 tumbling in a year?
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I got my back tuck like 5 days before I got my back hand spring. But if you can do level 5 stunts, then you'll probably learn fast.Hey guys. I recently was told by a cheer coach that he would love for me to be in his small coed level 5 team. I can do level 5 stunts but I'm a level 1 tumbler. Is there a way I can get level 5 tumbling in a year?
I got my back tuck like 5 days before I got my back hand spring. But if you can do level 5 stunts, then you'll probably learn fast.
Hey guys. I recently was told by a cheer coach that he would love for me to be in his small coed level 5 team. I can do level 5 stunts but I'm a level 1 tumbler. Is there a way I can get level 5 tumbling in a year?
Ask hereQuestion. Didn't know where else to ask. Are standing full to bhs, whip, doubles legal?
It's been a year... I wonder if this person achieved what he or she was set out to do so. [emoji848]Wow that's a tall order. Is it possible? Absolutely but it seems your stunting ability is probably what the coach is after.
Tumbling isn't the only part of the scoresheet but do what you can and work hard at it. Good luck.
EDIT:
Didn't realize this was an old resurrection of a thread.
I was just about to say the same thing. That and achieving hyper extended jumps are good goals for one year.Focus on a standing tuck. A toe back is the most important skill for anyone that wants to be level 5. There are tons of people at worlds who can't full and are on teams to stunt, but far fewer who can't full or standing tuck.
I totally agree! My then 7 year old went from no tumbling to a layout in 6 months in her first year of all stars. She had a mental block for about 4 months but there is nothing you can do for them during the block. They have to do it themselves. It's so frustrating because you see in their eyes they know they can do it but their brain stops them. Also a lot of it came from a growth spurt. She is back better than ever now throwing level 5 skills. I think when we quit pressuring her and the coaches backed off it made a world of difference. I researched it and learned to make it unimportant. But it's harder for the parent because you just want to do it for them.Our level 6 team has people on it who do not tumble because they are strong in other areas. Really depends on the team and their needs. From personal experience, I am not a fan of fast progression with tumbling. My 10 year old went from a front roll to a standing tuck in less than a year, had a scary fall once, and now we have been dealing with a mental block on all handspring and tuck skills for the last 4 months. It has been a very stressful time. If I had it to do over, I would have insisted she slow things down to give her mind time time to get used to what her body was doing.