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An ōendan. An ōendan (応援団), literally "cheering squad" or "cheering section", [1] is a Japanese sports rallying team similar in purpose to a cheerleading squad in the United States, [2] but relies more on making a lot of noise with taiko drums, blowing horns and other items, waving flags and banners, and yelling through plastic megaphones [3] [4] in support of their sports team than on ...
The Adamson Pep Squad is the official cheering squad of the university's athletic program. They are known for their energetic and spirited performances, which have helped them win numerous awards in the UAAP Cheerdance Competition .
The FEU Cheering Squad consists of two major groups. They either perform during halftime performances in major games and events in the UAAP or other sport competitions participated by the university athletes (FEU Cheerdancers) or lead the FEU crowd in cheering during the said events though the university's chants or cheers (FEU Cheerleaders).
The organization was founded by Michael Ismael Flores (aka Ancient Mike) from Baliwag, Bulacan, who first joined a dedicated P.E. Class-Cheering Squad (by his mentor Mr. Mike Silbor) in 1990 as a cheerleader. He was the first official resident cheerleader from 1990-1992. In August 1993, he formed the UST Bangers.
The squad used huge banners as props in their annual routine. It is usually colored black, gold or white. 2001: A large, white banner with a nestle logo covers the dancers for the nestle cheer. [4] 2003: 2 long banners used as props in nestle cheer; 2004: Cut in half to reveal the dancers beneath it; 2005: Dancers poked out through its holes
USA Cheer: The USA Federation for Sport Cheering (USA Cheer) was established in 2007 to serve as the national governing body for all types of cheerleading in the United States and is recognized by the ICU. [63] "The USA Federation for Sport Cheering is a not-for profit 501(c)(6) organization that was established in 2007 to serve as the National ...
The cheerleading criteria were further subdivided into four elements (tumbling, stunts, tosses, and pyramids), with a maximum of 100 points for each element. The dance criteria, which also had a maximum of 100 points per judge, were subdivided into four sub-criteria: overall effectiveness, choreography, technique, and execution.
The Ouendan are a cheer squad, wearing distinctive black gaku-ran Japanese school uniforms with red armbands. Ouendan details the plight of several characters in hopeless situations who cry out for help. In response, the Ouendan, an all-male cheer squad or an all-female Cheerleader group appear to help each character work through their problems ...