Friday, June 4, 2010

Cheerleading Camp – How to Choose the Best Camp for your Cheer Team

If your team is considering attending a cheerleading camp, you are probably aware of the many options out there. Which camp should you choose? Take a look at your team. What level are they at? What are their strengths and weaknesses? Where could they use improvement? What are your goals for your team? What are you hoping to get out of the cheer camp experience? Once you have answered these basic questions, it is time to start searching for possible cheer camps. Here is a guide to help you in selecting the best cheerleading camp for your team.

Cheerleading Camp Types:
Resident camps – Attending these cheerleading camps involves staying at the camp location day and night for an extended period.

Commuter camps – These cheer camps will require participants to travel to the camp on a daily basis for the length of the camp dates.

Day camps – Day camps are held for one day only.

Clinics – These cheerleading camps usually involve the instructors coming to the location of the team.


Cheerleading Camps for Cheer Squad types:
All-stars – The most demanding type, all-star cheerleading camps focus on more advanced skills and will be more intense than the other camps.

Scholastic – These cheer camps are going to focus on the skills used for cheerleading in schools and colleges.

Recreation – Teams that cheer for recreation, or are looking for a more relaxed and fun camp should consider this type.

Co-ed – Not all cheerleading camps offer programs for co-ed teams so this is very important to consider when choosing where to go if you have a co-ed team.


Factors to Consider:

Curriculum – Take a close look at what each camp offers and whether it meets the needs of your cheerleading team. Consider yourteam’s skill levels, what the camp emphasizes, and how your team will benefit from each. Does your cheer team need to further their jumping or stunting skills? Are you just in need of fresh ideas for routines and cheers? Does yoursquad need more emphasis on team building?

Location or Travel – Some cheer camps may be close by and some will be further away. Consider the location, especially for commuter camps, as this can be an obstacle for some team members.

Cost – Expensive is not necessarily better so do research and consider only those camps that are truly affordable for your cheer team. Plan ahead of time and do some fundraisers to help with costs as well.

Dates – Cheerleading camp dates will vary, as the length of camp does too. Look for a camp that is held at a time that is feasible for your team.

Tuesday, May 25, 2010

Cheerleading Camp – Getting the Most Out of the Camp Experience



Cheerleading camp is a great experience for both new and experienced cheerleaders. Not only is it a great time to learn fresh cheers and new stunts but also to improve skills and learn team building. Camp will be a busy time and it is important to get as much out of it as possible. Here we will help you learn how to do just that.

Deciding whether camp is right for your squad
Cheer camp can be a great experience for cheer teams but it may not be right for all teams. Many things must be taken into consideration when deciding whether to attend camp: your squad’s abilities, your financial resources and your team’s goals for the next year.

Advantages
New team members will get a chance to bond with their team in a fun environment
Your team will learn new skills and cheers as well as improve on old ones
Camp will provide your squad with safety training in tumbling and stunting
Teams will be able to build trust and teamwork

Disadvantages
Camp can be very costly and some members may not be able cover the costs
Camp is competitive which is great for experienced teams and those preparing for competition but not necessarily for new teams
Cheer camps require that your squad be in good shape and very athletic, not all squads are such

How to prepare
Pay attention. Be ready to listen because there will be a lot of information coming your way. Taking notes is always a good idea and your team can refer to them later, if need be. Use some stylish cheer stationary to stand out! If at any time you have questions, do not be afraid to ask. Chances are you will not be the only one with that question so stand out and be the one to ask!

You will receive criticism but do not take it personally. Feedback allows us to learn where we can improve and helps us become a better, stronger team.

Camps generally offer competitions or contests. It is in your best interest to participate in these as much as possible. Doing so will give you practice in performing in front of an audience. It may even be your first chance to compete as a team!

It is essential to get into shape before you go to camp. While at camp you will spend many hours a day doing warm ups, working out, cheering, learning new routines and tumbling as well as practicing stunts. If you are not in shape before attending camp you will increase your risk of injury and a lot of pain. So, before you go, be sure to exercise regularly and stretch often. Try a Mae Flyer and Stunt Strap to help improve your exercises. Try a good workout video to keep you motivated. Don’t forget to eat healthy too!

You will be spending your time at camp with your team, day in and day out. Sometimes this can be too much closeness and tempers may flare. Do not bring any ill feelings toward another member to camp and think before you act. Give everyone a chance to prove themselves. Remember, you are all working toward the same goal and the only way to do so successfully is as a team.



What to expect
Team building is a big part of cheerleading camp. If you have any new members on your team, consider having some team activities before camp to allow the squad to get acquainted with each other and earn each others trust. Team members also need to learn to think of themselves as a team and one way do encourage this is to wear matching camp shirts and/or cheer accessories to camp.

Cheer camp is a lot of work and can leave even the most fit cheerleader exhausted at the end of the day. You need to be fit to keep up with the rigorous activities and to prevent injury. Common sense and knowledge of safety precautions will prevent you or any of your team members from being sidelined before your cheer season even begins. Throughout the days activities don’t get dehydrated. Keep a water bottle with you at all times!

Camp will offer many competitions which can prove to be very helpful to your team. Competition lets you know where your strengths are and where your team needs to improve. Remember that this criticism is good and is meant to help your team so keep cool and use this valuable tool.

Don’t forget that there will also be a lot of fun activities too!

What to take
Make your list and check it twice! Make sure you have packed your cheer bag with all your essentials. Your coach will provide you with a list of things that you will need such as your camp shorts and skirts, camp shirts, ankle socks, and cheer briefs. Make sure everything fits properly before you go; nothing too tight or too loose and only your most comfortable cheer shoes.

Don’t forget a few essentials that may not be on your coach’s list: hair accessories, sunglasses, wristbands, a cheer survival kit, sleeve scrunchies, a first aid kit and a mini fan. You will also want to bring a notebook and pen for notes. Don’t forget your camera either! Do not bring any valuables. You will be too busy to watch over them. Besides, jewelry and accessories will just be in the way. Don’t forget a tag for your bag in case it gets lost.

What you will get out of it
At camp, your team will learn a lot of new cheers and stunts. You will master basic skills and perfect new ones as well. These new skills will be the base for your team to build your own cheers and routines.

By the end of camp, you will have spent the entire time with your team. You will come back not just as a team but as friends. You will also have made some great memories that are worth all the hard work.

Cheerleading Shoe Spotlight – Nike Sideline

CheerZone’s Cheerleading Shoe Spotlight is on the Nike Sideline. Check out the video and see why this shoe is a must have!



Click here to see the Nike Sideline cheerleading shoe at cheerzone.com.

Cheerleading Worlds Rankings for 2010

Nfinity Cup Champions: Maryland Twisters Reign

Small Senior Limited Coed Level 5
1. Premier Athletics – Kentucky Elite
2. Brandon All Stars – Senior Black
3. Rockstar Cheer – The Rolling Stones

Large Senior All-Girl Level 5
1. Cheer Extreme Allstar – Large Senior
2. World Cup All-Stars – Shooting Stars
3. Cheer Athletics – Panthers

Large Senior Limited Coed Level 5
1. Spirit of Texas – Large Senior Coed
2. Stingray Cheer Company Inc – Senior Limited
3. Twist and Shout – Large Senior Ltd Coed

Senior Unlimited Coed Level 5
1. Top Gun All-Stars – Senior Unlimited Coed
2. California All Stars – Coed
3. Cheer Extreme Allstar – Sr Unlmtd Coed

International Junior All-Girl Level 5
1. Maryland Twisters – Supercells
2. World Cup All-Stars – Starlites
3. Green Bay Elite – Lime

International Junior Coed Level 5
1. California All-Stars – Jr Coed
2. Cheer Athletics – Jags
3. Ultimate Athletics – Dynasty

International Open All-Girl Level 5
1. GymTyme All-Stars/Louisville Cheer & Dance Inc – Pink
2. Rockstar Cheer – The Killers
3. Cheer Athletics – FierceKatz

International Open Coed Level 5
1. Top Gun All-Stars – Intl Open Coed 5
2. Cheer Athletics – Wildcats
3. Spirit of Texas – International Open Coed

International Open All Girl Level 6
1. GymTyme All-Stars/ Louisville Cheer & Dance Inc – Orange
2. Tigres UANL – Tigres UNAL
3. East Celebrity Elite – International Open

International Open Coed Level 6
1. GymTyme All-Stars/Louisville Cheer & Dance Inc – Sherbet
2. Twist and Shout – Open Coed
3. Stingray Cheer Company Inc – International Open Co-ed 6

Large Senior Semi Limited Coed Level 5
1. Georgia All Stars – Lg Sr Semi Lmtd
2. ACE of Birmingham – Warriors
3. South Jersey Storm – Thunder

Friday, May 21, 2010

Cheerleading and Uniforms – The Beginning


Cheerleading began in 1898 not as a cheer squad but as a one man cheerleader for the University of Minnesota, later formed into a “yell leader” squad. In 1903 the first organized cheerleading fraternity was established and, up until the 1920’s, was limited to males. When women became involved in cheerleading, the elements of tumbling and megaphones were added.



These pictures give us a glance into the first years of cheerleading and the uniforms used through the 1930's. Let us know what you think!


Bring It On: The Musical


Be a part of the new Bring It On: The Musical, an original musical centered around competitive cheerleading. The award winning creative team and writers have created an original new musical that will feature all new and original characters.
Try out and be a part of Bring It On: The Musical!!!
New York Open Call Auditions

9:00am - Female Cheerleaders & Dancers
2:00pm - Male Cheerleaders & Dancers
Saturday, May 22nd
The Ailey Studios
405 West 55th Street (at 9th Avenue)
New York, NY 10019

Cheerleading Uniforms - Something to Cheer About!

CheerZone has introduced new cheerleading uniform styles for 2010, giving you something to cheer about!





Click here to see the complete 2010 CheerZone catalog at cheerzone.com.

Monday, May 3, 2010

CheerZone Model Spotlight - Ali A


The CheerZone spotlight for May 2010 is on model Ali A. Learn more about Ali in her interview and check out more of her pictures in the 2010 CheerZone Catalog!












CZ: What is your nickname?
Ali: Boo

CZ: How long have you been modeling?
Ali: I have been modeling for 2-3 years now.

CZ: What are your favorite activities?
Ali: My favorite activities would have to be soccer, tennis, snowboarding, and karate.

CZ: What was your favorite thing about the CZ 2010 photoshoot?
Ali: My favorite thing about the 2010 photoshoot would be how kind everyone was & I've never worn a cheerleading uniform before so that was quite thrilling for me, and also the different poses. The pom poms were pretty neat too.

CZ: What type of music do you like?
Ali: I listen to a variety of music, mainly rock or house electro though.

CZ: What are your plans for the future?
Ali: I'm not completely positive what I would like to be when I am older. I love the idea of becoming a psychiatrist or an actress. I attend acting classes outside of school even.

CZ: What can't you live without?
Ali: I couldn't live without my family, close friends, Ipod, or phone.

Tuesday, April 27, 2010

How to Guide to Choosing Cheerleading Uniforms


Choosing a cheerleading uniform is about more than just picking an eye catching style in your schools colors. The uniform you choose should not only reflect the colors and style of your team but should also be appropriate for the age and size of the cheerleaders, the activities of the team, and also the rules of the school or association the team represents. With so many considerations and the array of uniform options available the task of choosing can be overwhelming. Here are some pointers to help you decide what cheerleading uniform and uniform options are right for your cheerleading team.



In-Stock Uniforms
If you are looking for basic uniforms and are on a budget then you my want to consider in-stock uniforms. These uniforms are premade with braiding (the contrasting trim) already added. The style is as is and can not be changed, however tackle twill lettering or embroidery can be added. In-Stock uniforms come in limited color options. However the options are generally the most commonly requested colors in 2-color or 3-color combinations, such as Red/White, Navy/White, and Purple/Gold/White.


Custom Uniforms
The possibilities are endless when it comes to custom cheerleading uniforms! There are many skirt and shell styles to choose from which can then be personalized with the braid(s) and color(s) that you choose. Personalized tackle twill or embroidery can also be added as well. Custom uniforms come in a wide range of prices, so there is something for every budget. Some companies also offer money saving packages or kits.


Uniform Material
Most uniforms are made of either 100% polyester (either woven or knit) or a polyester/spandex blend. These fabrics have a slight give to them allowing for ease of movement. They also allow the body to breath, which is extremely important. Either of these materials is a perfect choice for most teams.

Also available is FormFlex, which is a flexible material consisting of a nylon/spandex blend that allows for unrestricted movement with a relaxed, comfortable fit. However, these uniforms are usually not meant to last for more than one season.


Shell
Cheerleading shells, also called vests, come in a variety of options which include various neckline styles, hem shapes, and even strategically placed cut-outs. Shells are personalized by the custom colors in various areas of the uniform and the placement of a custom braid, both of which are selected by you. Standard shells are sleeveless and the length falls at the natural waist. They can be worn alone or layered with a bodysuit for added coverage or warmth. These are appropriate for most teams and offer the most versatility. However, there are additional styles available to consider depending on your teams needs.

Midriffs have a length that falls just above the natural waist with placement varying depending on the height of the cheerleader wearing it. This style is going to show the stomach so be aware of your school or associations rules if your team is considering these styles.

Bodyliners are shells with long sleeves and come in a standard or midriff length. These are a great option if your climate is cool year round and eliminate the need for layering the uniform with a bodysuit.


Skirts
Cheerleading skirts come in a wide variety of styles as well and can be customized to coordinate with nearly any shell. Skirts sit at the natural waist and some even come in low-rise options which sit just below the natural waistline. While these are great for comfort, they do often allow the stomach to show. In most skirts the length hits above the knee, approximately 13-15” in length. They are designed to allow for a wide range of movement as well as for comfort. Again, you will need to keep length in mind to ensure the skirt complies with your team or associations guidelines. Most companies will customize skirt lengths per your request. Skirts can be plain or customized with various color placements and braid designs. There are many options to consider when it comes to skirts.

A-Line: The basic skirt style which skims over the hips with the slightest flare.

3-Pleat: This is an a-line skirt with only 3 pleats on one side in the front of the skirt.

8-, 12- and 16-Pleat: This is a skirt with pleats placed in the front and back of the skirt. The number refers to the total number of pleats on the entire skirt and the more pleats in the skirt, the narrower the width of the pleat. In some skirts, the color on the inside the pleat can be customized for contrast.

Flyaway Pleats: Pleats that are panels, not attached to each other at the hem, allowing for movement. In some skirts, the color underside of the panels can be customized for contrast. These skirts can be more revealing than the traditional pleated skirts so be sure to check your team or association’s uniform guidelines.

Pants: Another option is cheerleading pants. Pants come in a variety of styles and colors and many can even be personalized with braiding.


Braid
Braid is the striped trim used to customize cheerleading uniforms. It can be wide or narrow and can consist of 1 to 5 color options in any pattern that you choose. Braid comes in nearly any color, even some metallic colors. Braid gives the uniform an individual touch and makes it stand out. When deciding on braiding colors and placement, do not place a like color of braid on a like color of fabric (such as royal braid on royal fabric). The like colors touching makes the braids disappear, defeating the purpose of the braid. Use the uniform creator to help you decide on the best color selections for your cheerleading uniform.


Bodywear
With all the tumbling and stunts cheerleaders do, bodywear is often a necessity.

Bodysuit: Available in midriff or full length with bottom snaps, turtleneck or mock turtleneck styles, bodysuits are a long sleeve leotard that offers coverage and warmth. They come in a variety of colors, allowing you to coordinate them with your uniform or opt for a contrasting color.

Briefs: Available in boy-cut or regular cut, low-rise and natural rise, briefs are a staple to nearly every uniform. These come in an assortment of colors, including metallic colors. Briefs also can be customized with embroidery.


Tackle Twill & Embroidery
When you see a uniform with the school initials or mascot on it, the lettering is most always in tackle twill. Tackle Twill is a sturdy polyester fabric with an adhesive backing. It is specially adhered to the uniform to withstand wear. Tackle twill comes in nearly any color, even some metallic colors, and in a variety of script styles. Many styles can also be layered with various colors to make it stand out even more.

Some teams opt for embroidered lettering on their uniforms as well. While embroidery does not stand out as well as tackle twill, it does give the uniform a nice, polished look. This is an excellent option for teams on a budget.


Uniform Creator
If you are still undecided, try the Uniform Creator. You can build your perfect uniform by mixing and matching shell and skirt styles, adding braid and lettering, then preview your uniform. With the click of a button you can then order what you have created or start over again and create a new look.


Accessories
Don’t forget accessories, which add the finishing touch to any uniform.

Hair ribbons, also called screamers, as well as bows and headbands come in many styles and can be customized with nearly any color combination.

Cheer socks don’t have to be plain white anymore. Socks choices include colored stripes in team colors, megaphones and paw prints too. Knee socks are a trendy option that is nice in cooler weather.



Tips
Once you have picked out the perfect uniform for your team, we recommend the following tips when it comes to placing your order:

Measure to ensure a proper fit
Most manufacturers of cheerleading uniforms do not go by the standard sizing of street clothes. A size 8 cheerleading skirt is not going to fit a girl who normally wears a size 8 pair of jeans. It is extremely important to measure each of the cheerleaders properly and follow the company’s size chart carefully.

Ask for sizing samples
If you are unsure of the length or fit of a specific style, or want to get a better idea of how the sizing runs, ask for sizing samples. Samples are offered at little or no cost and are invaluable to getting a perfect fit.

Ask for color swatches
Colors can vary between companies and even from year to year. If you are matching a previous year’s uniforms or other items, ask for color swatches to ensure you get a close match.

Order ahead of time
Custom uniforms take time to produce, as does tackle twill and embroidery. Call the company and ask about production and shipping times and place your order in advance to ensure that your uniforms will arrive in time.

If you are ever unsure of a size, color, or other detail, do not be afraid to ask! Call the company and ask them questions regarding their products, sizing and policies.

Tuesday, April 20, 2010

Cheerleading Shoe Spotlight – Asics Gel-Inspire II

CheerZone’s Cheerleading Shoe Spotlight is on the Asics Gel-Inspire II. Check out the video and see why this cheer shoe inspires us!





Click here to see the Asics Gel-Inspire II cheerleading shoe at cheerzone.com!

CheerZoneTeam Spotlight - Mayville Wildcats


Let's hear it for the Mayville Wildcat Cheerleaders! We've chosen our very own Mayville cheerleaders to kick off the CZ Team Spotlight where we feature a team who deserves a moment in the spotlight for their recent achievements. The JV & Varsity teams along with Coach Chloe Valentine have proven that with hard work and determination anything can be possible.



Team Spotlight: Mayville High School Cheerleaders
Location: Mayville, MI
Mascot: Wildcats
School Colors: Maroon & White
Motto: With hard work & determination anything is possible!
Favorite Cheer Trend: "We recently switched to "show" pom's and love them!
And, we ordered them from Cheer Zone!" -Coach Valentine


Recent Achievement: A combination of 15 members of the JV & Varsity cheer teams were 1 out of 12 high schools chosen across the US to perform in this years Gator Bowl halftime show in Jacksonville, Florida on January 1st, 2010. The girls had to raise $20,000 in order to go, talk about fundraising! The ladies were put to the test performing in front of 87,000 college football fans! Great job girls! See their performance here!


Looking Forward to in 2010: We recently helped with a community wide Easter Egg Hunt. It was a lot of fun! Our community was so kind and supportive of our fundraising efforts for our trip, we want to say THANK YOU by doing a few community projects as a way to give back. We are looking forward to cheering for our favorite teams again and simply representing our community and school in a positive way. We are PROUD to be Mayville Wildcats!!! -Coach Valentine




Other Mayville Wildcats Resources/News:
ABC Local New Video
Connect Mid Michigan
Mayville Cheer Website
Mayville Cheer You Tube Page

Wednesday, March 31, 2010

Cheerleading Coaches – Choosing Your Team at Tryouts


It is time for cheerleading tryouts and you will soon be choosing the new cheerleaders for your team. You want only the best since you want your team to shine. You have great plans for your cheer team this year and you need to find the cheerleaders that will be able to work together to achieve those goals. You know that you are looking for girls that will fit in with the style of your team. But what exactly is it that you should be watching for at cheerleading tryouts?

Appearance
The cheerleaders that you choose will portray an image that reflects greatly on your team.
Watch for cheerleaders who have a neat and clean appearance with minimal makeup and properly fitting clothing. Look for cheerleaders who are in shape. Does the cheerleader portray the image you want to put forth?

Voice
One of the most important tools that a cheerleader possesses is her voice. Listen for cheerleaders who know how to yell in a loud, solid voice without screeching or singing. Does the cheerleader enunciate well?

Enthusiasm
Does the cheerleader have a lot of enthusiasm? A cheerleader’s voice should reflect the spirit of the team.
Does she smile? A cheerleader should smile regardless of how nervous, or frustrated she is.
The cheerleader should look like she is having fun out there.

Attitude & Personality
Attitude is probably the most important thing to watch for. A cheerleader with a poor attitude will never be a committed team player and will not reflect the spirit of your team. Look for a cheerleader that is outgoing, confident and friendly. Someone who does not give up easily and continues on with her head held high, even after making mistakes, will be a major asset to your team.

Willing to Try New Things
All the cheerleaders on your team will have to be open to trying new things, whether it is new dance moves or more advanced stunts. Watch for cheerleaders who are not afraid and will be willing to put forth the effort into trying something that they have never seen or done before, even if they may not succeed at it right away. A cheerleader that can do only a few stunts but tries hard to learn the new ones is more valuable than the cheerleader who can do many stunts but is unwilling to improve them or learn more.

Leadership
Watch for cheerleaders who are not afraid to take control of a situation and are willing to initiate things, not just be a follower.

Team Work
Team work is extremely important as you need your team to work well together. Watch how the cheerleader interacts with others. Does she help another cheerleader out who was having trouble or does she stand aside and mock the teammate? Does the cheerleader speak of “I” or “we”? Does she interact with the other teammates or wish the other girls good luck?

Versatility
A cheerleader who is versatile and can perform many functions within the team is quite valuable. Can the cheerleader be a base or a flier, or is she capable of doing either?

Tumbling & Stunts
If your team will be tumbling and/or stunting, have a minimum level in mind that each cheerleader must meet. Should they know how to do a back handspring? If the cheerleader has not mastered this, how willing is she to try to do so. What you are looking for and what each cheerleader needs to know is up to you and the needs of your team.

Commitment
Look for cheerleaders who are knowledgeable. If you cheer for a school or sports team, look for cheerleaders who have a basic knowledge of the game and also perform well academically as grades may be a factor in the cheerleader being allowed to cheer. Also, look for cheerleaders who are going to be committed. Be up front about all commitments of not only practices and games but any competitions, camps, and community or school activities. It is also important to make the cheerleader aware of any financial commitments that may be necessary. Be sure that the cheerleader is able, and willing, to fulfill these commitments.

Taking the time to thoroughly evaluate each person trying out for the cheerleading squad can really determine the success of your team. Try not to rush your tryouts. Hold tryouts over a span of several days for the best results.

Monday, March 22, 2010

Friday, March 19, 2010

Cheerleading Shoe Spotlight - Asics Gel-Comp II Competition Shoe

Asics newest cheerleading shoe is designed to win.

Check out the Competition and let us know what you think!




Wednesday, March 17, 2010

Cheerleading Bags: How to Choose


You have your uniform, poms and your shoes. Now where are you going to put them? Show your spirit with a cheer bag. With so many styles to choose from, there is a perfect option for every cheerleader! But how do you choose the one that is right for you? Here is a guide to help you do just that!


When choosing a bag, consider what you are going to be carrying and how the bag will be used. Will you be carrying just your shell and skirt? Carrying just your shoes or poms? Perhaps a pom bag, backpack, or garment bag is all you need. Or will you be carrying your entire uniform as well poms, a change of clothes, and other accessories? Then you are in need of a duffel bag. If you are using your bag just to carry your things to cheerleading practice, then a simple in stock bag may be all you need. If you are using your bag for games or competitions, a more complex duffel bag may be necessary.


There are many cheerleading bag styles to consider, most depending on personal preference.


Duffel Bag: The most traditional cheer bag style comes in a variety of sizes and shapes. The duffel has handles and/or a shoulder strap as well as zipper closure.

Backpack: Easy on the back, the backpack is worn over both shoulders and has a zipper closure.

Sling Bag: Similar to a backpack, a sling is worn over one shoulder.

Tote Bag: Simple bag with carrying straps with zippered or no closure.

Pom Bag: A bag sized just for a set of pom poms, usually with drawstring closure and shoulder strap(s).

Garment Bag: Hanging bag used especially for cheerleading uniforms to keep them clean and wrinkle free.


Whatever style you choose, you need to consider the features of the cheerleading bag. Inner and/or outer pockets may be necessary to carry your water bottle, cell phone, and keys. Sturdy straps are important as well. You may even want to consider a bag with a removable shoulder strap, removable inner bags, and a bag with a place for an id tag.


For more on the go tips and must haves, Click Here!


No matter what style you choose, be sure to get it in your team’s colors. Show your team unity and order matching bags for your team, complete with your school initials embroidered on them. Most cheerleading bags can be purchased with an in-stock design, customized with a team print, or with no design at all.



Here are our top picks for cheer bags!



Competition Duffel






This sturdy bag is a basic duffel with room for everything.












Custom Pom Pom Bag




With custom colors and tackle twill, your bag is as unique as your team.
















The Ultimate Cheerleading Duffel





This cheerleading bag is the must have bag for any cheerleader who is on the go with every feature one could need!