- Aug 30, 2013
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Interesting, I've never really seen any level 6 tumbling in all of the level 6 routines I've ever watched. I shall now go on youtube...
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This was brand new last year. There used to be almost no restrictions on the level 5/6 tumbling and they were the same, you just couldn't flip more than once or spin more than twice (double). Once they added the restrictions to level 5 last season they didn't change for level 6, so now they are slightly different.Interesting, I've never really seen any level 6 tumbling in all of the level 6 routines I've ever watched. I shall now go on youtube...
Tumbling is 15% of the worlds scoresheet for level 6. It's kind of added as an after thought a lot of the time - "well now we have to squeeze in our required tumbling section." But building is 65% so unless you don't have other options, a coach will take a stunter over a tumbler. In my experience, tumblers tend to prefer level 5 where their tumbling will be highlighted.True but most cases are when it comes to level 6 is that if you a tumbler you mostly tumble & spot, don't really have to stunt. A couple of my friends are on our level 6 team and all those guys do is tumble.
This was brand new last year. There used to be almost no restrictions on the level 5/6 tumbling and they were the same, you just couldn't flip more than once or spin more than twice (double). Once they added the restrictions to level 5 last season they didn't change for level 6, so now they are slightly different.
So up through 2012 you will see level 5 teams doing standing doubles, full doubles, double doubles, etc. but now those are only legal in level 6.