| The basic
stance of all cheerleaders is to stand with "hands on
hips and smile on lips." Remember, to judges, everything
is a motion, so keep your arms tight! |
This
stance, called a lunge, may be used in combination with
almost any motion. |
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| You may
also simply stand with your feet apart while doing
motions. |
This is a
high V. It is a classic motion that is used in almost
every cheer, and it may also used in "prepping" for
jumps. |
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| This motion
is a half high V. Do it the same way that you did a high
V, except put one fist on your hip. It can be done with
either arm up. |
This is a
low V. It is simply the opposite of a high V. |
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| This is a
punch motion. It is often used in cheers that require a
crowd response. It is sometime called a "GO" motion. |
This motion
is called a "K" motion. Make sure that your wrists are
kept straight when you hit this motion. It may be done
to either the right or left. It is often done while
standing in a lunge. |
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| This motion
is called an "L" motion. It may also be done in either
direction. Keep your elbows locked. |
This is a
diagonal. |
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| This is a
"T" motion. |
This is a
variation of the "T". It's usually called a half-T. |
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| This is a
bow and arrow. It is another variation of the "T"
motion. Just bend one arm at the elbow. |
This motion
is called daggers. |
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| This is a
touchdown motion. Make sure to keep your wrists straight
when you do this motion, and keep your fists flat on the
top! |
This is a
low touchdown motion. Just bring your arms straight down
from a touchdown motion. |
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