(Team Name) fans in the stands let me here you clap your hands (clap,clap,clap,clap)
Now that we've got the beat this time we stomp our feet (stomp,stomp,stomp,stomp)
Now that were number 1 this time we shake our bum (shake,shake,shake,shake)
Now that we've got the groove this time we make our move GO (team Name)
Yes, the war cry was part of their initial battle charge. It was meat to intimidate the enemy.
篮球 that means basketball but i dont know how to say netball
Yes, Australia has won the gold medal for netball at the Commonwealth Games. Netball was first included in the Commonwealth Games in 1998. Australia won the netball Gold at these games. They also won in 2002. New Zealand won in 2006, and Australia again won gold in the 2010 Commonwealth Games.
extra extra read all about it, yooloomas gonna win and theres no doubt about it. shout it to the east, shout it to the west. come on yoolooma we're the best!
Some people do not think it is wrong because of honor valor and prestige. To answer your question some other people do not think its right because when people dies someone always mourns cries for that person.
NCIS Los Angeles - 2009 War Cries 5-14 is rated/received certificates of: USA:TV-14
NCIS Los Angeles - 2009 War Cries 5-14 was released on: USA: 4 February 2014
Yes, the war cry was part of their initial battle charge. It was meat to intimidate the enemy.
you play netball on a netball court :)
There are none. War cries are only used for sports that have a war-like demeanor, football, hockey, wrestling. Soccer, much like golf, badmitton, and sewing, would just come off looking stupid for attempting any type of intimidating war-cry.
they sometimes shout KAI which is said to take the enemy by suprise
wilsons hot hot to go hottogo
You can go onto netball websites like netball Australia and district netball, too.
two netball posts netball pitch one netball two umpires
Netball was invented in 1892 but was called Women's Basketball not Netball.
Skol means a good luck chant. Sounds cool.
The homophone for "cries" is "cries." Homophones are words that sound alike but have different meanings, and "cries" is both a noun and a verb that does not have a different spelling variation.