Official OWECheer
Most likely to post anywhere
- Jan 16, 2014
- 8,264
- 9,143
CAO Elite has super creative choreography, even for their level 1 teams. Not something I see very often.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
great weekend that i'll never forget! all our kids were amazing too!One of my favorite moments happened 2 or 3 years ago. @coach12 and I are friends off the board. We were both coaching a small sr 2 that competed against each other. Anyway, our teams decided at the last competition of the season they were going to stand in priority for each other. So, Day 1, they stood up in priority for us, and on Day 2 my girls stood in priority for them. I was so proud of my girls and @coach12 's girls. The actual competition results didn't matter at that point.
Yes!! I can't believe I forgot to add Crimson Heat! I have seen them at competitions throughout my CPs cheer career (going on year 10) and every time we see them - even in the airports, they are friendly and fun. And their band is awesome! I always call the rule NCA has about "no instruments" the Crimson Heat rule lolHow could I forget Crimson Heat?? Amazing kids and coaches!
Elite is still in Raleigh, lots of great kids there.I'll play.
The last all levels competition in Atlanta my kids were on a large junior coed 3 and their music died. The whole arena got behind them shouting counts, most especially Florida Top Dog we got to hang with a little. Their parents were awesome!
Last year at our first majors we were sitting behind some Cali coed and LB parents. They were so awesome and encouraging when my cp16 went on and we returned the favor. Awesome parents.
CHEERSPORT 2011 our gym at the time was only taking its two senior teams and our Raleigh rival (elite cheer and dance) was only taking two of theirs. So we coordinated and shared compete times and we went to priority "seating" for them and they came to support our kids. It started a great sportsmanship between us. Sadly, our gym eventually went out of business and I'm under the impression elite is now gone as well.
That's good to hear, I didn't see them at all last season. Thought they might have died like we did.Elite is still in Raleigh, lots of great kids there.
Huge fan of @RockstarCheer
Not just because of what they put on the floor but how awesome they are on a personal level. Yes I'm looking at you Scott Foster and @TheDivineCheerYaYaSecret
My CP has attended two clinics there and to say we were welcomed with open arms would be a huge understatement.
When my CP did the Debbie Love clinic all of the home athletes clapped and cheered for my CP when she did a front tuck for the first time and they had never met her before.
I will say I have met some awesome people from a lot of programs over the years and I can't wait to meet more as the years pass.
In the UK I have always admired Unity Allstars and a few of their athletes have choreo'd my uni team brilliantly. They are so talented and friendly and a few of them have often come up to us and told us how we improved one season.
Ascension Eagles were super friendly to us my first (and worst) comp, and Patrick who used to be an AE coach but now runs Marshals was very encouraging to us before my last Future Cheer uni comp.
All the Welsh teams like RSD and Central will always get my support because of the help they've given when we needed training space and also cause they are some of the sassiest cheerleaders around.
What is the "last tuck" tradition?I'll bite.
Thank you, Fierceboard, for being such a lovely distraction from work and for continually inspiring me by showing me the amazing things the human body is capable of. I've "met" some incredibly nice people on here, and as I've previously mentioned, learned quite a bit of geography. ;)
World Cup: When I was a high schooler on a team struggling to learn the nuances of an arched cradle (believe it or not, they were illegal in Maine for an astoundingly long time), my coach stopped practice and told us to "Go watch 'World Cup Shooting Stars' on YouTube." Between having my mind blown at Shooting Stars as a 16-year-old to shedding actual tears at the Twinkles documentary, I have so much respect for your program.
CEA: In college, to inspire my team about tick-tocks, we were sent a video of Senior Elite from CEA's 2009 showcase. Once "My Heart Will Go On" kicked in, I knew I was a fan of this team. I think Courtney's love for her athletes is admirable, and I think their crossover method is an innovative and effective way of churning out well-rounded cheerleaders.
Top Gun: Unlimited Coed's routines back in the day were right up there with WCSS in inspiring me to be a better cheerleader. Their innovation and creativity is just out of this world. I was also so incredibly psyched for Lady Jags when they pulled out a win this year at Worlds.
Maryland Twisters: I admire this gym's commitment to its special needs teams, and ensuring that everyone of all abilities is able to call themselves a cheerleader.
Stingrays: I love how clean they are, from Orange through Grape. Also the "last tuck" tradition for seniors makes me a little bit weepy. They seem like such a great family.
Twist and Shout: I like how dedicated this gym is to its values, and their routines are always incredible.
Cheer Athletics: I think the success Cheer Athletics has had speaks for itself. An incredible program with talented athletes that laid the groundwork for how the industry is today.
I know I didn't cover every gym but this post is becoming kind of a novel... Happy almost Thanksgiving, everyone!