by Coach Sahil | For Coaches |
Mientras me siento aquí escribo esto. La estructura más alta actualmente en el mundo es el Burj Khalifa. Se erige con unos impresionantes 2.722 pies de altura (830 metros aprox.) y demoró 22 millones de horas hombre para construirla. Tiene tantas ventanas que le toma...
by Coach Sahil | For Athletes, For Coaches |
“Help! I can’t lock out my arms in my backhandspring and I’m not sure what’s wrong. Do you have any drills or corrections for me?” – Frustrated Cheerleader If I received a dime every time I’ve heard that specific plea for...
by Coach Sahil | For Athletes, For Coaches, For Parents |
As you can imagine, I get questions about tumbling progressions almost every single day. While some athletes are in a unique situation where changing up the order of how things are done is beneficial, most of the time the answers I give out are standard. By that I...
by Coach Sahil | For Athletes, For Coaches |
Having your legs come apart during a tumbling pass is not only hideous to look at, but it’s also a great way to increase your rate of knee injuries. What’s more, every inch that your legs come apart, you lose a bit of power. This means you have to work...
by Coach Sahil | For Athletes, For Coaches |
The only thing I love more than coaching (and Nutella on my toast) is learning something new from other experts and coaches when it comes to tumbling. That is why I recently interviewed someone who’s been coaching athletes longer than I’ve been alive. Her...
by Coach Sahil | For Athletes, For Coaches |
There are a lot of tumbling skills that can look elegant and pretty when performed correctly. But above all, I’d say that whip backs take the cake as the prettiest. But only when done right. See, whips are finicky little buggers because they can go from looking...