eHow Blog:

How to Do the Bow & Arrow in Cheerleading

Video Preview

Summary: Learn tips for doing the bow and arrow move in cheering with expert cheerleading tips in this free online video clip on basic moves for cheerleading routines.

Views:
3,075
Presenter
By Mandy Butler, eHow Presenter

Mandy Butler became a competitive cheerleader at age seven and holds several national cheerleading titles. As an instructor for the National Cheerleaders Association, Butler taught...read more

Click Here

Comments  

Flag This Comment

on 3/21/2009 I pretty sure a bow & arrow is when someone does a heel stretch with one leg and holds it with the opposite side arm, while the arm on the same side as the leg that is in the heel stretch is out horizontally.

Post a Comment

Post a Comment

Video Transcript

"Hi! I'm Mandy Butler on behalf of Expert Village and I'm going to talk to you today about cheerleading motions. Now I'm going to take you through proper placement for a bow and arrow position. You're most often going to see this position with wide spread legs, rather than legs together because it just blends itself to more of a balance appearance. You're going to have your legs apart. Bring your arms up to a T just so you know what you're doing. As far as your placement is concerned, you'll have a better idea. Now I'm going to bend my right arm. Make that a right broken T. My left arm is still in a T. This is a right broken arrow because my right arm is bent. It's called a bow and arrow because it looks similar to when an archer uses his bow and arrow. The only difference is my wrists are rotated downward. This is a right bow and arrow. I'm going to switch it making a left broken T and a right T, and now I have a left broken arrow. You're going to see this in chants a lot. A lot of times you're going to see it in cheers. This is a right broken arrow. Left broken arrow."

Related Ads

Related Videos
  • Have you done this? Click here to let us know.

Sports & Fitness Fans

Follow us

  • Sports & Fitness
  • Sports & Fitness
Get Free Sports & Fitness Newsletters

Copyright © 1999-2010 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy .   en-US † requires javascript

eHow Sports and Fitness
eHow_eHow Sports and Fitness