Vs. 
The ongoing debate between allstar
and school cheerleading is a debate that will live on. Allstar cheer is skill,
skill, skill while high school is all about crowd engagement. The difference is
monumental.
High school cheer is usually
classified into two types: sideline and competition. Some schools require the
varsity sideline team to compete as the competition team, while others allow
the two teams to be separate. High school coaches are less experienced and rely
on more traditional techniques. The teams are made up of girls who all have
different skills. One member may be competing a back-handspring while another
is competing a full-twisting layout. The teams are expected to have the same
stunting ability.
Allstar c heer is fast-paced, and challenging. The coaches are
certified in safety and often very experienced. Cheerleaders are judged by
levels. The levels are set by skill level in tumbling and stunting. Level one
is the lowest and level 5 as the highest. The judges are harsh and are only
looking for certain things. The technique is more advanced and is judged
harsher. The two minute and 30 second routine is creative and challenging to
even the best of athletes.
The fight is the technique, skill,
and difficulty. Coaches usually don’t like having athletes that participate in
both because of the tremendous time commitment. Allstar coaches will work with
the athletes who participate, allowing them to miss little bits of practice for
the high school team to practice.
This blog is very interesting and jeeps the reader hooked on the debate between High School and All star cheer. The difference is very distinguishable.
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