Cheerleading is a sport with participants performing dances and complex tricks, which are extremely physically demanding. Cheerleading may not initially appear to be very strenuous, cheerleaders at the top level of competition are very serious athletes, comparable to top-tier athletes in other sports.

Pink Pearl offers safe and exciting program to learn step by step the cheerleading elements and technique. At Pink Pearl we are developing a national recreational program in the sport of cheerleading. Recreational teams would be a great way to introduce young kids to the awesome sport of Cheerleading.

Recreational program for the all-star athlete will increase the participation in the gym which can carry over to higher participation in sport events. Once an athlete has become charmed by the awesome experience of the recreational program then they will be more prepared to do Competitive all-star.

The roots of cheerleading began in 1880s, when crowds at university sports games started shouting out cheers to support their teams. Cheerleading quickly developed its roots forming High school squads to support the sport teams. Middle school squads are much less physically demanding designed to more fun, some elementary schools have basic cheerleading squads.

Cheerleaders also compete against each other in regional competitions. Cheerleading places extreme demand on the young woman’s body. In addition to the physical demand of tricks and routines, cheerleading squads also encourage a very specific body type which can be difficult to achieve. And focus sometimes has been on training athletes to becoming a level 5 cheerleader as soon as possible.

In 2000s, the risk of injuries among the cheerleaders began to be seriously discussed, and several safety commissions formed to set basic policies to ensure that athletes are at minimal risk of injury.

What is Cheerleading?

History of Cheerleading

Sport of Cheerleading

Risk of Injury