You have to make sure you have a really good roundoff. If you have. Really high rebound doing a back handspring will be much easier. So after you have a good roundoff with. High rebound then get a spotter and have them spot you for a back handspring. You want to do your roundoff and jump back not up and keep your legs straight. You don't want to land in the same spot you started you want to land a lot farther back. The more power you have the less the spotter will need to spot you and eventually you will get your back handspring by yourself!! Good luck!
Back handsprings are a level 3 skill, and back tucks are level 5. So let your coaches know you want to move up.
To answer your question, it depends what cheer leading program you are deciding to attend. School's cheer leading, seems to only expect good jumps and maybe to throw a good back handspring, don't forget to have A LOT of spirit for your school! Any other gymnastics/cheer organization, I can't really say because I don't know all the expectations but I'll rank them if you know what "level" this place expects: level1: jumps, cartwheels, and small stunts and beginning tumbling. level2: level1+more advanced stunts and higher quality performance. possibly splits. level3: level1&2+a back handspring or back walkover. level4:level1,2&3 and a back tuck and maybe a front hand spring (NOTE=all on ground). level5: all the levels but more advanced stunts with more complex tumbling
Well, locomotion means the act or power of moving from place to place, so maybe doing a handstand with out walking would be one, or splits would be another for locomotor. Non locomotor would be doing a back tuck on floor, also round off back handspring, and doing fly- aways on bars, so things you run or flip.
metaphor
DROP
Here is a list of tricks you can learn on a trampoline * Front Handspring * Front Tuck * Back Handspring * Back Tuck * Handstand * Cartwheel * Round- Off * Round- Off Back Handspring * Round- Off Back Handspring Tuck * Back Handspring, Back Handspring * Back Handspring, Back Tuck * Front Handspring, Front Handspring * Front Handspring, Front Tuck * Back Tuck, Back Tuck * Front Tuck, Front Tuck * Front Handspring, Back Handspring * Back Handspring, Front Handspring * Russian * Pike * Tuck * Seat Drop * Belly Flop * Back Drop * Twist * Cannon Ball * Side Flip * Sommersault ... if you have a big enough trampoline... you can do alot more tricks. This is only some of the basic tricks. If you are able to do these... you can experience alot more complicated tricks. If you try these and get hurt... well it is not our fault... we are just sugesting this. Thanks... and remember BE CAREFUL... DONT HURT YOURSELF
it depends where u want to cheer. for grade school squads a back handspring is not required. however, once u get into the high school level it depends on whether the squad competes or not. in college a back handspring is most likely going to be required, if not something greater, such as a round off back handspring back tuck or layout
Well, first of all, you have to know how to do a front handspring. Then you should practice handstands. Once you feel comftorable, then you should do jumping jacks, situps, and learn how to do a back sommersault. After you can do these, then practice the back handspring, and you will be able to do it. Good Luck!
Yes. Some people only have their round of back-handspring and can't do a standing back-handspring. It doesn't really matter the order you do things in gymnastics.
Stretching your back and wrists. You don't want to get hurt. Back bridges are a great thing to do before throwing a back handspring.
Back handsprings are a level 3 skill, and back tucks are level 5. So let your coaches know you want to move up.
im assuming you already passed level one tumbling so that would be, back handspring roundoff back handspring front handspring/walkover i hope you pass!!!!!!!!!
No because if you do a back flip handspring with a weak wrist. You could end up with a bad rist and your back flip handspring ould just not look right. If you have any questions about anything just rite:)
practice and you will get it
There is really no average time . It all depends on four things. First , how fast you learn tricks. Second, how much dedication you put into learning the trick. Third ,If you are willing to practice your tricks. Fourth you must know other tricks before you can learn your back handspring. Like when you first begin you learn your forward roll then the straddle roll. After that, you will need to learn a back bend on the ground along with learning a handstand and a cartwheel. After you get your back bend on the ground you will work on a standing backbend, along with a hand stand snap down and a cart wheel click .If you can stop in your cartwheel you learn a standing backbend you will have to learn how to come up without rocking out of your backbend. Once you get that, you will learn a frontlimber and a backwalkover and maybe a front walkover. After that, you can learn your back handspring. But you cant just start on the ground. First, you have to be spotted on the top of the wedge. After you get that, you have to be able to do a back handspring on the top of the wedge by yourself, then you move down to the middle, then the bottom, and finally on the ground. MAKE SURE YOU HAVE A SPOTTER WHO KNOWS WHAT THEY ARE DOING AND KNOWS HOW TO DO A BACKHANDSPRING. Sorry if this wasn't the kind of answer you were looking for and if it doesn't help.
Honey, it completely depends on the person. It took me to learn it in 9 days (5 practices) to learn it. If you are at the stage, and you have the skills in order for it to work, you'll get it in no time! :)
well it depends. if your doing a back handspring step out then you do a back handspring but instead of landing with your legs together, land with them stepping out. like your walking. one after another.