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2. Pep flags - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pep_flags

   Pep flags, also known as flaggies, short flags, small flags, or twirl flags, is the performing art of twirling one or two flag(s) as part of a choreographed routine. In the early 21st century, some school flag squads have implemented a third or even fourth flag in routines. This performing art is mainly prominent in Southern California high ...

3. Color guard (flag spinning) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_guard_(flag_spinning)

   Basic color guard moves include Jazz runs (a Jazz dance move used as a graceful way to run across the marching band field or the gym floor), "right shoulder" (positioning the flag with the bottom of the pole by your belly button and your right hand by the flag's silk tape) and "stripping the flag" (holding the flag silk with your fingers so you ...

4. Flagging dance - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flagging_dance

   The flagging dance is the undulation, spinning and waving of flags in a rhythmic fashion with music. Practitioners of this form of performance art and dance are usually referred to as "Flaggers" and "Flag Dancers." Although spinning Flags resembles the spinning of Poi, it is not a form of Poi. Poi originated with the Māori people of New ...

5. Banner (Australian rules football) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banner_(Australian_rules...

   Cheer squads also evolved the size of "floggers"—crepe streamers attached to sticks in club colours and waved in support of their team, which were banned in 1978. In 1963, poles were added to the "race" to enable it to be portable, and the woven crepe paper construction was moved from the end of the players race onto the arena playing surface.

6. Flags as big as football fields: The story of giant American ...

   www.aol.com/sports/flags-big-football-fields...

   Colonial Flag supplied 14 flags for the 10th anniversary of 9/11, with players from each of the 28 teams playing that day holding the flag. (Like this year, 9/11 fell on a Saturday in 2010.)

7. Majorette - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Majorette

   Majorettes may alternatively spin flags, fire batons, maces, or rifles. Some performers incorporate cartwheels and flips, while others may twirl multiple batons at once. [1] Majorettes are typically distinguished from cheerleaders, while baton twirling is closely related to rhythmic gymnastics.