100% the great top girls know to worry about there jobs and not what’s happening underneath!

Required for the division they are in

@Hayden Kemerley oh, so what is this division? Are they full coed? Thank you so much, I'm lost on this 😆

International Global Coed

6

@@TheCheerLyfe877 is that why they have the cheer at the beginning?

@@mcetiger yes

They did🥳🥳

They did

They’re in global division

International Global coed 6

im not 100% sure, but I think they didn't have the right athletes to place that team at #1 right now, the younger ones don't hit like the older ones did at that age

From what I know they didn’t have enough boys

Thank you for your replies, I was maybe thinking it was to do with the quality of athletes, thank you :)

SMOED's on global Coed

They aren’t the only ones anyone in the global division has to do it. Look up GLOC6 and stingray electric

You’re wrong just bc someone is in level 6 doesn’t mean they have to cheer only global teams in global division so it and you only see them do it cause they’re the best at it

Because OO5 are in a tough division, this is a easer division.

@@selina8094 uh that was literally my point lol. Why be as talented as a team like Smoed and want to compete in an easy division for the easy win? Lol.

Can’t compete with wildcats bc they would go against Cali coed and with OO division ONLY 3 teams from EACH COUNTRY makes it to finals that division is the worse!!!

I was also thinking about how their music is bad this year lol

that's kind of side line cheer/college cheer. you are right about it though! but with this kind of cheer (allstar cheer), it's a bit different. I hope that it kinda helps!

@@seungminscookie thank you ❤ I respect your answer, and I agree cheer is probably thee most taxing sport (mentally, emotionally, and physically). Scholarships are a great gift. Also I understand why the outfits, skin definitely is a lot more giving considering the need for friction when trying to catch someone. Every sport is a blood sport, there isn't many sports that don't demand or require it's participants to destroy their bodies.. My confusion is more so concerning the psychologically damaging aspects of cheer.. It's one thing for football players to run at someone full-speed to tackle them (the gear is designed to minimize harm - so mentally you aren't thinking about injuries), it's another to throw someone as high as possible, knowing the only safety gear is a mat on the floor.. I can't imagine the level of dissociation needed to do cheer or gymnastics.. I can't imagine the trauma of hearing your teammates in pain.. or hurt, having to force yourself to put that out of your mind (dissociation) to "fight it out".. ..I can't seem to justify kids and teens (wearing short skirts) while opening their legs to the audience repeatedly, that alone will attract ped0s to the sport (the human brain isn't fully formed/developed until age 25-27, so there is no way for these kids to fully comprehend the lasting affects a predator causes, or how devastating it can be). I can't understand all of the needless injuries (caused via practices, and performances), that are typically life long - for the name sake of being competitive.. There's freak accidents (which unfortunately, happens), but cheer expects its participants to put themselves directly into harms way - for a win.. I think the physical injuries of cheer aren't the most destructive part of it, I think it's actually the psychological damage of cheer.. Cheer is the only sport where you have no choice but to put your friends/teammates into compromising situations repeatedly, like jumping onto: forearms, shoulders, wrists, hands, backs, necks, ECT - all of that, whilst knowing it causes injuries & pain to your teammates... Even something as routine as catching flyers during baskets requires dissociation - due to the risk of injuries from the impact of landing. Every tumbler, base, flyer, and spotter have to ignore their appropriate anxiety - if they want to cheer, and win. I'm sure there is a great bond in every team/squad (from all of the practices, events, competitions, ECT), but that bond is undoubtedly tainted at its core - solely due to having to put your teammates directly into danger, and on a collision course to irreversible injuries. I understand it's a passion, and that there is a deep love that drives the sport.. I'm just wondering, how far is too far? Why isn't human compassion the overall goal.. It seems that bodily/psychological mutilation is the current cheer equation; whilst dissociation, athletic tape, wraps, ice/heat, slings, silent suffering, C-PTSD, and pain relievers are the solution.. ..Why aren't past (and current) generations fighting to make the sport safer, and more age appropriate for children and teens.. I've seen cheer coaches treat their (athletes) cheerleaders like disposable cups and plates - useful; but expendable. I'm just wondering why the "win" comes before humans being humane to each other...

@@truthseeksme9994 I’m not the original person you were responding too, but I thought I’d give my perspective. As someone who has and is currently cheering, going into it you understand the risks. It’s just like any other sport, you know that you could potentially be hurt, and you’re going to be tired and sore. The thing that drives you is knowing that the work you put in has or is going to pay off, it’s the adrenaline you get from the “danger” of the skill or the thought of competing and performing. There are safety regulations in cheer as well, it isn’t free reign, and as you go up levels there is less restrictions. This system helps in reducing injuries because the higher the level, (the more dangerous the skills), the more experience and training the athletes usually has, they have a better knowledge of how to keep themselves and their teammates safe. Not saying that this is perfect, but if you have never done cheer you can’t fully comprehend all of the aspects and inner workings.

@@rilynnerbacher9749 Thank you for shining some light on the sport, I appreciate your integrity! ❤ As far as the children & teens are concerned.. Is there talk about reforming that aspect of cheer? It seems like more and more we are hearing about these cases, where cheer has created an environment fit for predators to flock to.. Do the older cheerleaders see the danger that young cheerleaders are put into - via the age inappropriate outfits, "sassy" aesthetic of makeup/ hair/ and choreography (sassy; a dog whistle, used in cheer and dance - to encourage children to perform "sexy"), and the constant choreography which instruct these kids to open their legs repeatedly, (while wearing skirts) directly to the audience... Honestly, It's almost as if the overall target audience is child predators.. Do the older cheerleaders speak up against that sort of exploitation? Or is it so ingrained into cheer, that no one really questions the danger it invites?