depends on how long you have been out of the sport. Paul Hamm quit gymnastics for a year or two then started again and things obviously went good for him. i have been out for 6 years after 9 years straight and once I'm on he equipment i slowly start to remember things. just make sure your strength and flexibility are up and you should do fine.
I went through the EXACT same thing. For me, it took about 5 months for me to try back walkovers on beam again and all the back tumbling. I was never a fan of back tumbling.
By taking gymnastics classes or even cheerleading. Lindsay
The skills you have mentioned all only deal with tampoline and tumbling, to take part in mens gymnastics you must have skills on all the apparatus. You may be interested in doing competetive trampoline and tunbling though.
anywhere from five years to one month
there is always a answer to these type of ques. and it is google.com
1-4 years
I can! I do gymnastics and i am very good at it! I can do a backtuck! As long as you practice and take in precaustions.
Find a local gymnastics club and sign up!
Partly, gymnastics is alot more graceful while cheer is more sharp and quick. Gymnastics could help tumbling and flexibility. But do not take the style from gymnastics and try it with cheerleading because gymnastics has more graceful and "pretty- looking" skills. So, if you only took the tumbling and the flexibility ( for jumps ONLY) then yes it could help alot with your cheer tryout.
No
No, as long as you have the facilities. If you want to join a club then you will have to pay but it's not that expensive :)
Men's gymnastics has roots that date back to ancient Greece, where it was part of the training for soldiers and athletes. The modern form of men's gymnastics began to take shape in the early 19th century, particularly with the establishment of formal gymnastics schools in Germany and Sweden. The first men's gymnastics competition was held in the 1896 Olympic Games in Athens, marking the sport's inclusion at a global level.