Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Every Pom I know, my daughter included, would correct you. It’s not similar to cheer.
Can you explain what makes it different?
For one thing, poms doesn’t cheer.
They are entirely different, maybe watch a video or two?
They are not entirely different, they have many similarities.
Poms is a dance squad. Cheer is a cheer squad. Cheerleaders cheer at games. Poms dance in a halftime show. Cheerleaders can do acrobatics and flips. Both are against the rules for Poms. Cheers are a minute or less. A Poms routine lasts for five or so and has different types of music with transitions to each. Also Poms do some pretty sophisticated dance moves. It’s hard to make The Pom squad. They have two days to learn a dance routine and then are judged as to their ability to learn a routine and do all of the dance moves. They really are only really similar to those that don’t take the time to learn these sports.
That’s for competition season in Winter. Teams usually start constructing their routines in November. It’s broken up in 3 division. Sherwood will most likely take the cake for best routine again.
Welp this aged like milk.
They didn’t even place.
Yes everyone was shocked by yesterdays placement in division 1. 1st and 3rd place to be specific.
There's usually a big YouTube video for the Poms competition. Anyone have a link?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Every Pom I know, my daughter included, would correct you. It’s not similar to cheer.
Can you explain what makes it different?
For one thing, poms doesn’t cheer.
They are entirely different, maybe watch a video or two?
They are not entirely different, they have many similarities.
Poms is a dance squad. Cheer is a cheer squad. Cheerleaders cheer at games. Poms dance in a halftime show. Cheerleaders can do acrobatics and flips. Both are against the rules for Poms. Cheers are a minute or less. A Poms routine lasts for five or so and has different types of music with transitions to each. Also Poms do some pretty sophisticated dance moves. It’s hard to make The Pom squad. They have two days to learn a dance routine and then are judged as to their ability to learn a routine and do all of the dance moves. They really are only really similar to those that don’t take the time to learn these sports.
That’s for competition season in Winter. Teams usually start constructing their routines in November. It’s broken up in 3 division. Sherwood will most likely take the cake for best routine again.
Welp this aged like milk.
They didn’t even place.
Yes everyone was shocked by yesterdays placement in division 1. 1st and 3rd place to be specific.
Anonymous wrote:It should be girls only.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Every Pom I know, my daughter included, would correct you. It’s not similar to cheer.
Can you explain what makes it different?
For one thing, poms doesn’t cheer.
They are entirely different, maybe watch a video or two?
They are not entirely different, they have many similarities.
Poms is a dance squad. Cheer is a cheer squad. Cheerleaders cheer at games. Poms dance in a halftime show. Cheerleaders can do acrobatics and flips. Both are against the rules for Poms. Cheers are a minute or less. A Poms routine lasts for five or so and has different types of music with transitions to each. Also Poms do some pretty sophisticated dance moves. It’s hard to make The Pom squad. They have two days to learn a dance routine and then are judged as to their ability to learn a routine and do all of the dance moves. They really are only really similar to those that don’t take the time to learn these sports.
That’s for competition season in Winter. Teams usually start constructing their routines in November. It’s broken up in 3 division. Sherwood will most likely take the cake for best routine again.
Welp this aged like milk.
They didn’t even place.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Every Pom I know, my daughter included, would correct you. It’s not similar to cheer.
Can you explain what makes it different?
For one thing, poms doesn’t cheer.
They are entirely different, maybe watch a video or two?
They are not entirely different, they have many similarities.
Poms is a dance squad. Cheer is a cheer squad. Cheerleaders cheer at games. Poms dance in a halftime show. Cheerleaders can do acrobatics and flips. Both are against the rules for Poms. Cheers are a minute or less. A Poms routine lasts for five or so and has different types of music with transitions to each. Also Poms do some pretty sophisticated dance moves. It’s hard to make The Pom squad. They have two days to learn a dance routine and then are judged as to their ability to learn a routine and do all of the dance moves. They really are only really similar to those that don’t take the time to learn these sports.
That’s for competition season in Winter. Teams usually start constructing their routines in November. It’s broken up in 3 division. Sherwood will most likely take the cake for best routine again.
Welp this aged like milk.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Every Pom I know, my daughter included, would correct you. It’s not similar to cheer.
Can you explain what makes it different?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was wondering if Poms is a girl sport only? I don’t see any boys on any of the schools teams. It’s very similar to Cheerleading, I don’t know why a boy can’t tryout and make the team.
Actually no it’s not. It can be multiple reasons why a boy may not tryout. Fear of bullying, lack of skill, time restraint, etc. Einstein has had 2 boys on their team in past years. In fact, I think Einstein was the first and only school to do so. Einstein has a big dance scene at their school and the student body was very supportive.
Anonymous wrote:This all seems very…Southern.
<wrinkles nose>
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here's a guy on a Pom squad. It happens.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bpwJmDzillU
That’s not MCPS.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Every Pom I know, my daughter included, would correct you. It’s not similar to cheer.
Can you explain what makes it different?
For one thing, poms doesn’t cheer.
They are entirely different, maybe watch a video or two?
They are not entirely different, they have many similarities.
Poms is a dance squad. Cheer is a cheer squad. Cheerleaders cheer at games. Poms dance in a halftime show. Cheerleaders can do acrobatics and flips. Both are against the rules for Poms. Cheers are a minute or less. A Poms routine lasts for five or so and has different types of music with transitions to each. Also Poms do some pretty sophisticated dance moves. It’s hard to make The Pom squad. They have two days to learn a dance routine and then are judged as to their ability to learn a routine and do all of the dance moves. They really are only really similar to those that don’t take the time to learn these sports.
That’s for competition season in Winter. Teams usually start constructing their routines in November. It’s broken up in 3 division. Sherwood will most likely take the cake for best routine again.