tumbling, tramp, diving, acrobatics, circus, cheer, dance, martial arts, X sports … and more
First you take the non-competitive Foundations course.
Next you register for a 4-day Competition 1 (C1) coaching course.
Clinician Jeremy Mosier ran a C1 WAG course at his Gym Pegasus in Calgary last weekend.
I had 4 coaches assist Jeremy. This was part of the training program for those four to teach the course in future.
Comp 1 is about 30% Theory, 70% in-Gym.
A new 46 minute tutorial for subscribers.
Click PLAY or watch a teaser on Facebook.
Tom Forster is busy. But not too busy to join Neil for Bootcamp.
Next up – May 24-26, 2019 Crossville, TN
Level 3 Practical – MAG & WAG (Langley, Vancouver B.C.)
Either August 31, 2019 or September 1, 2019
For more information phone 604-333-3493 or email jcarroll (a) gymbc.org
This post is for members of Gymnastics Canada.
Alberta is hosting a training session for experienced and certified coaches who want to teach the Gymnastics Canada COMPETITION 1 coaching course. That’s a 4 day course for beginner competitive including both apparatus and theory content.
The training days are June 8 & 9, 2019 in Calgary.
June 10 – 13 is a C1 course where new clinicians could teach some sections.
GymCon 2019 returns on June 2nd at the National Conference Centre in Birmingham.
Click PLAY or watch it on Facebook.
Precision Choreography Camps include a musical warm-up.
Goals include: Musicality, Dynamic Flexibility, Conditioning, Shaping, Pliometrics, Prehab., Balance, Core, and ARTISTRY.
Demonstrators from Regal Gymnastics in Vermont.
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
I visit a lot of clubs around the world.
The safest I’ve seen is GAGE in Kansas City, Missouri. Al builds a lot of his own equipment and matting to make circuits safer and more efficient.
If you want to see for yourself, consider registering for camp this summer.
related – Former GAGE gymnasts Sarah (Shire) Brown — currently Head Coach at Penn State — is very entertaining and eloquent in talking about her years at GAGE. Listen to that interview on GymCastic episode 358.
Nicole Langevin and team have over 30 events in the U.S.between now and October.
FIG:
With the adoption of the new discipline of Parkour by the FIG Congress in December 2018, it became necessary to develop coach education programmes also for this discipline. …
The Parkour specialists that were invited to be members of the working group were Charles Perrière of France, the President of the FIG Parkour Commission, FIG Athletes’ Representative Micaela Buono Pugh of Argentina and Francisco de la Riva Vasquez of Belgium. …
It was an extraordinarily interesting meeting about a sport, many of whose participants believe in the values that Parkour should be discovered and cannot be taught and that the activity should not be competition oriented. But with the expectation that this will be an Olympic sport in 2024, things will change dramatically as athletes will most certainly be specifically trained from a young age.
The challenge was to find a solution that provides structure yet has ample room for freedom, innovation, discovery and creativity. The structure is necessary to assure the safe, healthy, gradual and systematic development of athletes towards future high-performance excellence. …
If FIG is going to run obstacle course competitions, obviously they need offer coach education.
