the main trick to doing a full is being tight, having height, and pulling your legs to the ground. if you can do a layout then all you really need to do is get a certified superviser to spot you a couple of times. i'l take you through the steps: 1. rebound out of your backhandsring 2. pull your arms up straight and be hollow 3. pull both arms across your chest in an X motion to the perfered shoulder 4. look with you head 5. snap your legs down this should get you through the basics of pulling a full. even though i am a cheerleader, they are basicly the same in the two sports. MAKE SURE that you dont try this alone as an ameatur!!
It depends on how advanced a gymnast is. Level one is pullovers, somersaults, four is back handspring, six is back handspring back tuck, elite level is double front, double back, double pike, stalder full twist, Yurchenko, etc.
forward roll backward roll handstand forward roll cartwheel roundoff front walkover backwalkover front handspring back handspring round off back handspring tuck round off tuck standing tuck bhs tuck round off back handspring layout round off layout bhs bhs layout bhs layout round off back handspring full roung off full bhs bhs full bhs full standing full round off back hand spring double full round off double full bhs bhs double full bhs double full standing double full
back handspring, front tuck, back tuck, layout, full.
a full is a full twist, butterfly twist, 360 degree twist a back full- a back flip while twisting your body in a full circle a front full- a front flip while twisting your body in a full circle
Floor - Round off back handspring, back layout, full (or any kind of twisting), back tuck, front hand spring, front tuck, back handspring step out, back layout step out, back hand spring step out, double/triple backs (and twisting) Vault-Tsukahara, Yurchenko, and u can do twisting out of those Bars-Tchecatchevs, sheposh, yager, straddle backs, and a lot more i cant remember at the moment (dont think i spelled any of those right) Beam-aerials (front and side), layouts, front handsprings, back tucks, front tucks feel free to correct the spelling errors (i know i made some) and add more cool tricks!
round off layout backhandspring buck tuck full. and double back handspring back tuck full. hope this helps.
Well first I would recommend taking tumbling classes until you have a roundoff, handspring, back tuck, and layout. There are also many other skills that you can learn, but these are skills that are somewhat needed for a layout twist or a full. To do a roundoff you simply push off of your front leg, squeeze your abs, and whip your legs over. A handspring is a little more difficult but to sum it up you push as far as you can backwards but up enough so that you have room to put your hands on the ground. Then, quickly snap your wrist in a motion which is called blocking. Snap your legs over quickly and you should be up right. Ok, now you can do the hard skill. First, jump up as high as you can and spot something on the wall. Then squeeze and keep your head in as you lean back. When you are in the air, after you are as high as possible, move your hips to one side and wrap your arms in the same direction. Make sure to keep your eyes open and stay like this until you open and land on the ground. You've done it! But, don't try this without a spot or professional and be careful! Don't try this at home! Take lessons if you really want to do it! Thanks!
There are ALOT. some are easy like: cartwheel, round off, handstand, front walkover, back walkover, then there are not to hard but not so easy stunts such as: Front handspring, back handspring, front tuck, back tuck, ariels, dive roll, a dipper, a flenn, and there are the more challenging tricks like: Leg knocker tucks, crimple downs, full overs, full over twist, full over half twist, danglers, and SO MANY MORE!
* make sure you can do both skills individually before you progress to the full round off flip * Keep you body tight throughout the tumble * In the round off come into it with you hand straight (as in a handstand) and turn them 90 degrees just before they reach the ground * Keep you arms tight at all times particularly when they are supporting you weight * push off the floor with you hands in the round off and bring your chest up quickly * lean back (almost sit on a imaginary chair) into you flip, dont go straight up * again push off the floor with you hands and bring your chest up quickly * When you are doing well I suggest you do a round off rebound (which is when you staight jump after the flip) * if you are doing round off flip rebound make sure you land in a "motorbike" landing and dont step * Stand up straight and present nicely
Vault: Front handspring Bars: Kip, front hip circle, squat on, long hang kip, back hip circle underswing, tap swings, and tap swing-turn dismount Beam: Half turn, cartwheel, vertical handstand, side handstand-3/4 turn dismount, straight jump split jump Floor: Straight jump straddle jump, dive roll, front handspring rebound, split leap, split, back extension roll, full turn, back walkover, round off back handspring back handspring
I'm talking about USAG women's gymnastics, compulsory level 5. Bars: glide kip, front hip circle, squat on, long hang kip, back hip circle (on high bar), tap swing, 1/2 turn dismount. Beam: snap turn, split leap, handstand to vertical, half turn in coupé, cartwheel, stretch jump - split jump combo, arabesque, cartwheel to side handstand 1/4 turn dismount (hold 3 seconds). Floor: dive roll, front handspring to two feet, split leap, split, back extension roll, full turn in coupé, hitch kick, back walkover, round-off back handspring back handspring. Vault: Straight armed handspring over vaulting horse.
if you do less, then your back tuck will be higher, because you will be less tired. the more back handsprings you do, the tireder you get, and the worse your back tuck will be. *coming from a level 7 gymnast* Ignore that, it's completely wrong. The more back handsprings you do increases your power, thus making a tuck, layout, full, ect. higher and easier.