Quote (MGS4BestGameEverMade @ Nov 3 2014 12:54am)
Ahh neat. Cheerleading's definitely more revolved around strength/power (well for the men it is) than any silly dancing or whatever people usually think you do when you say you're a cheerleader
Was about to make a "I've joined a cheerleadering team, come at me bros" thread

I'm still a noob though and struggle with toss hands on my own... Idk why I'm so weak in terms of cheer-leading
For instance, how come guys who do ~ 30kg * 8 shoulder db press can do a one hand cupie/awesome no problem
Yet I can do 42kg dumbbell shoulder press for 5-6 reps but struggle doing a two-handed cupie...
Once you have the base strength needed you need to get better at the Skills. As long as you are strong you will have a very good potential of learning quicky through COED/Partner stunts progression
From my experience you should follow about this pregression: (This is for 1 base stunts not 2 bases)
Novice
1. Toss to hand and Walk/Step in
2. Dismount to the feet and cradle
3. Prep (hand position) to Extension/Cupie
4. Dismount to the feet and cradle from Extension/Cupie
Intermediate
5. Prep (hand position) to Liberty
6. Dismount to the feet and cradle from Liberty
7. Toss to Extension/Cupie
8. Toss to Liberty
Advanced (I was starting to explore and get better at this level)
9. Toss Tic-toc to Liberty
10. Toss full up to prep or extension
11. Toss one hand extension
12. Fancy dismounts (Cartwheel, 180/360 to feet, double twist to cradle, etc)
Elite:
13. One hand cupie switch to the other hand
14. Rewinds and other fancy mount
15. Double full up
etc.
Unless you are stunting with kids flyers you will need a really high power output to reach advanced/elite stuff. It's theorical but I'm talking about 300+ bench/200+ strict press/400+ squat/315+ clean (~in kg: 140+/90+/180+/145+) and I'm sure worlds best COED bases have much higher numbers since that's pretty much my level and I am/was no where near them.
This post was edited by Aube on Nov 3 2014 09:30am