 Stunting 
One of our senior flyers does a really great job with her kickout baskettoss. We love watching how high she gets every time.
(click the picture to see a step-by-step) 
This year we already have two amazing toetouch baskettosses. We are so proud of JV for accomplishing this. Last year we didn't
have a toetouch baskettoss, so we're very excited.
(click the picture to see a step-by-step) 
Last year we learned how to do a belly flop stunt. This year we wanted to add some difficulty to it, since we've improved so much.
We added a reload to extention in that stunt.
(click the picture to see a step-by-step) 
DeerCreek-Mackinaw had a wonderful Jr. High squad. We thought one of their pyramids was really creative.
It's nothing too difficult, but with a lot of practice, it looked very sharp. This would be a good stunt for
a less-experienced squad to work on.
(Click the picture to see the step-by-step pictures)
Before you stunt, you need to know your basic stunting safety guidelines. My mom and I have been working on this stunt guide all year.
We have studied all the areas of stunting, read books, and gone to stunt clinics. I have also spent a lot of time studying how to base
these different stunts, and fly. I am on a competetive cheerleading squad, and the stunts are very difficult. As I keep learning more
about stunting, the stunt guide will keep growing. Click on the picture to read Part 1 of the Safety Guide.
Can you give your coach an "A-PLUS" rating for her stunting knowledge? This section is full of great information for your coach.
Learn about how to spot the right way to prevent injuries.
Click on the picture to read Part 2 of the Safety Guide.
This section lets you know everything that a base or flyer needs to do to make their stunt group the best.
Click on the picture to read Part 3 of the Safety Guide.
This is our stunt that Mrs. Marcoline taught us for the cheerleading competition. It involved both squads, and was easy to learn.
It looked great and thrilled the crowd. Click the picture to go to the Belly Flop stunt page.
Click here for a video clip of the belly flop. (112 K) Or see the video clip of
both belly flop stunt groups by clicking here (162 K)
This is our Junior Varsity guide to putting up and dismounting from a "post" stunt. This stunt is great for using during crowd cheers.
Click on the picture to learn how to perform that stunt.
This is a walk-through on how to put up an extention prep. For this stunt, we've switched our bases and flyer, proving
that no matter how tall, or how little, anybody can do any part of a stunt. Click on the picture to learn how to perform
that stunt. 
This is our Varsity's split mount stunt that they learned at camp. We used this in our competition routine and the crowd
enjoyed it. Click on the picture to go to the Split Mount stunt page.
Here is our Junior Varsity's guide on how to perform a liberty extention and cradle from it.
Click on the picture to learn how to perform that stunt.  Our Junior Varsity has a great new stunt (prep smush extention)
and this is a step-by-step guide on how it is done. Click on the picture to learn how to perform that stunt.
For more cheerleading stuff, visit PCS Cheerleading Website
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