AUSSIE GOLD CHEER & DANCEPARENT/ATHLETE AGREEMENT PARTICIPATION AGREEMENT We are committed to conducting Cheer and Dance events that are safe and enjoyable for everyone. It is a condition of your.

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How to fill out the AU Aussie Gold Cheer & Dance Parent/Athlete Agreement online

Filling out the AU Aussie Gold Cheer & Dance Parent/Athlete Agreement is an important step in ensuring a safe and enjoyable experience for participants in our events. This guide provides clear instructions for completing the form online to facilitate your understanding and completion of the required fields.

Follow the steps to successfully complete the agreement form.

  1. Press the 'Get Form' button to access the form and open it using an editing tool of your choice.
  2. Begin by clearly entering the athlete’s full name in the designated field.
  3. Input the athlete’s date of birth, ensuring accuracy, especially if the athlete is under 18.
  4. Fill in the name of the school, club, or gym associated with the athlete.
  5. Provide the name of the coach that the athlete will be working with.
  6. Enter the home address of the athlete, including suburb, state, and postal code.
  7. Fill out the home and business phone numbers for contact purposes.
  8. Include a valid email address to receive important communications.
  9. List an emergency contact name and their phone number.
  10. Detail any relevant medical history and information to ensure the safety of the athlete.
  11. Indicate whether the athlete has ambulance cover and private health insurance, including the name of any fund if applicable.
  12. Read through the agreement carefully, and when ready, add the signature of the athlete (or parent/guardian if under 18), along with the date and their printed name.
  13. Review all information for accuracy before proceeding.
  14. Once everything is completed, save the changes, and choose to download, print, or share the form as needed.

Complete the AU Aussie Gold Cheer & Dance Parent/Athlete Agreement online to ensure your participation in our events.

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What is the hardest spot in cheer?

Many people would argue that the hardest position in cheerleading is the base. Every stunt needs a solid foundation in order to be successful! The bases must have solid footing, solid holds, and be able to catch flyers at any moment during the routine.

Traditionally, here is the breakdown: Tiny: Ages four through six. Mini: Ages five through eight. Youth: Ages five through 11. Junior: Ages five through 14. Senior: Ages 11 through 18 (Depending on the level. This minimum age is increasing next year)

Although originally from the United States, cheerleading is now one of the fastest growing sports in Australia with more than 53,000 competitors throughout the country.

The 2022 Australian All Star Cheerleading Federation (AASCF) National Cheer and Dance Championships is coming to the Gold Coast this November. The finale for the 2022 AASCF Cheer and Dance event season, will run over three days at the Gold Coast Convention and Exhibition Centre.

In a routine, athletes are challenged with "hitting" their stunts, tumbling, jumps, dance, and performance. If a team does so successfully and is not given any deductions from the judging panel, then they have "HIT ZERO" – in other words, they have ZERO deductions.

It means that no stunts fell, all your tumbling landed, and no one violated the safety rules. These are bigger accomplishments than you may think! That is why many competitions these days have begun giving out awards or mementos for those teams who “hit zero,” as we say.

Modern cheerleading is very closely associated with American football and basketball. Sports such as association football (soccer), ice hockey, volleyball, baseball, and wrestling will sometimes sponsor cheerleading squads.

BB = building bobble A “bobble” is when a stunt or basket toss almost drops or falls, but is saved. This includes flyers having trouble balancing, extended stunts dropping to a lower level, and dismount mistakes.

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