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Though cheerleading may seem like a sport that’s only common in the U.S.A., throughout the years cheerleading and competitive cheerleading has become more common around the world. With competitions such as the All-Star Worlds, teams throughout the world have had the ability to compete and learn new things from teams everywhere.
International teams have raised the bar of cheerleading and the possibility of stunts.
Competition is an important aspect to the raise of cheerleading. Whether the is a gameday team or all-star, the spirit of competition is connected to almost every aspect of cheerleading.
From UCA, NCA to USASF, any cheerleader has the opportunity to put a routine together and a platform to perform and try to win a championship.
Though the most important job of a cheerleader is to cheer on her time the spirit of competition is something that gives every cheerleader a rush and something to work for.
Competition gives cheer teams a goal to accomplish throughout the season.
Based on which either association or federation the competition is sponsored by, there are different rules and regulations each team has to follow.
Competition allows cheerleaders to put down their pom poms and show everyone what they’re really made of!
As far as cheerleading goes, all-star cheerleading the fast pace, all competitive, close-to-no rules version of cheerleading. The purpose is to compete.
There’s no team to cheer on, no games to attend, just cheerleading competitions and trophies to chase after.
The best teams within the section of cheerleading range in age from some younger than 6 all the way to adults in their mid-twenties.
All-Star competitions are all about who can do the hardest stunt and do the most advanced tumbling pass all in one routine.