That is the correct spelling of the plural noun "twirlers" (e.g. baton twirling).
It is a dance troupe that does baton twirling, pom, and military.
Usually the baton twirlers are separate from the cheerleaders. seriously guys??? baton twirling is way different. cheerleaders do stunts and tumble and yell encouraging stuff really loudly. baton twirlers throw multiple and sometimes flaming batons up in the air and do spins and leaps and tumbling underneath it. majorettes on the other hand are not the same thing as baton twirlers. if you wanna know why- just post a question and ill answer it or leave a message on my message board. and this information comes from a person who is a cheerleader and a competitive baton twirler
There are, without doubt, many. However wikianswers is not a contact agency
I think probably in Japan. Have you seen some of their amazing performances? They even have Baton Academies!
They are difficult and it took me about 2 days to learn how you put your baton on the floor stait up and down then you swing your arms like you doing a cart wheel and you spin on 1 foot while bringing the other in the air and pick up ur baton its kina like a cart wheel but this is a harder trick to do usually more advenced twirlers do this to go from one baton into two baton tricks i do it in my rountine!!!!
A hollow metal rod for twirling is typically referred to as a baton. It is commonly used in twirling performances and routines, featuring a lightweight design for ease of movement and manipulation. Twirlers use batons to showcase their skills in various tricks and routines.
Baton twirling naturally involves twirling a baton, which is a balanced stick usually comprised of metal, but at competitive levels, baton twirling is much more. As with gymnastics, figure skating, and other sports combining agility with grace, competitive baton twirling requires a routine containing mandatory elements for scoring points. In a competition, a baton twirler may be required to twirl vertically, or perpendicular to the floor, and horizontally. Similarly, they are required to make a certain number of catches and releases and vary them throughout their routine. Baton twirling at some levels of competition requires twirlers to use more than one baton. Baton twirling is an essential element to many marching band performances, where you will see twirlers not only as drum majorettes, but also twirling other objects such as rifles, flags, and even flames. Twirlers are an integral part of a marching band performance as they add visual appeal to the overall musical performance. Many participants in middle and high school marching band drill teams, flag corps, and color guards may also be involved in competitive baton twirling individually.
i cannot find any groups in austria, but i did find one in hungary... depending on where you live, you might be able to commute to join that team. the team is Paks Twirling and their website is .pakstwirling.extra.hu i hope this works... twirling is amazing and everyone should have a chance to twirl on a team. :-) I'm not aware of a baton twirling organization in Austria, but I'm sure there are twirlers and coaches there. Austria is not a member country of the World Baton Twirling Federation (WBTF). Here is the link to the WBTF web site; click the Countries tab to see which countries are members:wbtf.org/aboutNeighboring Germany, France, Switzerland, and Italy are part of WBTF.There are many talented baton twirlers and coaches throughout Europe!
Much of Baton Twirling's history is simply hearsay or educated guesses. It has varying stories of how the sport was stared. The first is the idea the the Dutch brought the sport with them when they settled in Pennsylvania in the US and is associated with the swinging of the Swiss flag. Another is a possible history of baton twirling is it was initiated at Millsap's College in Mississippi. Major Millsap's founded this college after the Civil War and dubbed his lady athletes the "majorettes". While this may be the original origin of the name, the Dutch truly introduced it to the United States.
Teletubbies - 1997 Twirlers 1-205 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
The most popular place is in Baton Rouge.