Sideline squads
Formations, chants, and a game-day look that matches the practice counts.
Sideline, tumbling, stunts. Teresa places an athlete on one floor before mixing them.
Each block has a purpose. None of them is a general open gym.
Formations, chants, and a game-day look that matches the practice counts.
Progressions down the mat. A pass is earned, not rushed for a video.
Bases, back spot, flyer. Height comes after the dip is boringly clean.
Chants, formations, and a game look that was already counted on the practice mat. Youth squads stay with their age group.
Best after a placement talk, so the formation has a spot with your name on it.
A pass is a sequence, not a dare. Athletes repeat the entry until the landing is quiet.
Brought in when the sideline work is already stable, not as a first-day surprise.
Bases and a back spot set the dip. The flyer goes up only when that dip is already dull.
Groups are assigned. Families do not pick a flyer role from the parking lot.
Three beats. No app, no waitlist page.
The mat card on the call page stores the phone and the floor you picked.
She confirms age group, which floor fits, and whether the next opening is a callback or a visit to 164 Wapping Road.
Placement happens on the mat. The eight-count starts only after feet know the formation.