Cliff’s Crazy Block
Coach Cliff Parks from California loves to challenge gymnasts with this contest.
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
Coach Cliff Parks from California loves to challenge gymnasts with this contest.
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
Krista, the 12 Minute Athlete:
1. It will get you crazy strong.
2. You’ll impress your friends.
3. You’ll increase your flexibility tenfold.
4. You’ll become more coordinated.
5. It will help you overcome fear.
6. It helps you learn to fall without hurting yourself.
7. You’ll learn to laugh at yourself.
8. It brings out your inner kid.
Seems she’s doing very, very well as an Adult recreational gymnast. 🙂
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
It can be fun to have your kids try to remember a sequence of drills and skills. 🙂
Aurora Kids Gymnastics
Click PLAY or watch Boys Tumbling Routine Level 1 it on YouTube.

Click PLAY or watch it on Instagram.
Intended for adults, these are good progressions for kids too.
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
by site editor Rick McCharles
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
If that works, try some counterbalances.
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
Click PLAY or watch it on YouTube.
See ALL the Games posted so far on the Rick McCharles Tumbl Trak Fitness Games YouTube channel.
Gymnastics can benefit kids tremendously, especially kids with special needs.
Liam, my 7-year-old with autism, has been working with a gymnastics coach for almost two years, and in that time, he’s made huge gains in motor skills, following directions, expressive language, and confidence. …
When he first started, he was timid, resistant, and uncoordinated; now his confidence shines through in every activity he completes. …
COACH SARAH BANCK:
My overall philosophy on children with special needs is very similar to how I approach coaching children of all abilities. Confidence comes from success, however children cannot make the distinctions between failing at a skill and being a failure. This is why progressions or deescalating a skill is so imperative in teaching. Adjusting and breaking a skill into its most minute parts assures individual success regardless of skill level and is pertinent in developing a positive sense of self and task mastery. …
Reblogged this on Bella Bounces and commented:
I love this! I’m learning more and more about different disabilities and how to adapt my coaching and I can honestly say that Jamie has unlocked an absolutely vital key – breaking things down. I’ve met a lot of children who have little confidence in their own ability and become easily upset or frustrated if they perceive that they ‘can’t’ do something and more often than not these aren’t people with whom you can explain that it won’t be perfect the first time around! Little victories working towards a bigger long term goal, even if the long term goal is one complete skill is the absolute key to keeping them keen, learning and having fun. Infinite patience and creativity when teaching little bits of skills is also required, ’cause who wants to do step 1 over and over again?
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