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Invert on a sitting base

Balances may be understood as Static, held positions, where one partner supports all the weight of; or some of the weight of the other partner, to create a co-operative pair image. All static balances must be held and shown for three seconds. Whatever the base created, the top gymnast may choose to place full weight onto the partner

Key 5 2 Balances and Bases

Kneeling on a box base

Balances may be understood as Static, held positions, where one partner supports all the weight of; or some of the weight of the other partner, to create a co-operative pair image. All static balances must be held and shown for three seconds. Whatever the base created, the top gymnast may choose to place full weight onto the partner

Key 5 2 Balances and Bases

Kneeling on a box base

Balances may be understood as Static, held positions, where one partner supports all the weight of; or some of the weight of the other partner, to create a co-operative pair image. All static balances must be held and shown for three seconds. Whatever the base created, the top gymnast may choose to place full weight onto the partner

Key 5 2 Balances and Bases

Kneeling on a high right angled base

Balances may be understood as Static, held positions, where one partner supports all the weight of; or some of the weight of the other partner, to create a co-operative pair image. All static balances must be held and shown for three seconds. Whatever the base created, the top gymnast may choose to place full weight onto the partner

Key 5 2 Balances and Bases

Kneeling on a low right angled base

Balances may be understood as Static, held positions, where one partner supports all the weight of; or some of the weight of the other partner, to create a co-operative pair image. All static balances must be held and shown for three seconds. Whatever the base created, the top gymnast may choose to place full weight onto the partner

Key 5 2 Balances and Bases

Kneeling on a modified lunge base

Balances may be understood as Static, held positions, where one partner supports all the weight of; or some of the weight of the other partner, to create a co-operative pair image. All static balances must be held and shown for three seconds. Whatever the base created, the top gymnast may choose to place full weight onto the partner

Key 5 2 Balances and Bases

Kneeling on a reverse box base - Variation

Balances may be understood as Static, held positions, where one partner supports all the weight of; or some of the weight of the other partner, to create a co-operative pair image. All static balances must be held and shown for three seconds. Whatever the base created, the top gymnast may choose to place full weight onto the partner

Key 5 2 Balances and Bases

Kneeling on a reverse box base

Balances may be understood as Static, held positions, where one partner supports all the weight of; or some of the weight of the other partner, to create a co-operative pair image. All static balances must be held and shown for three seconds. Whatever the base created, the top gymnast may choose to place full weight onto the partner

Key 5 2 Balances and Bases

Kneeling on a table base

Balances may be understood as Static, held positions, where one partner supports all the weight of; or some of the weight of the other partner, to create a co-operative pair image. All static balances must be held and shown for three seconds. Whatever the base created, the top gymnast may choose to place full weight onto the partner

Key 5 2 Balances and Bases

Lean against a base - Variation

Balances may be understood as Static, held positions, where one partner supports all the weight of; or some of the weight of the other partner, to create a co-operative pair image. All static balances must be held and shown for three seconds. Whatever the base created, the top gymnast may choose to place full weight onto the partner

Key 5 2 Balances and Bases

Leaning against a sitting base

Balances may be understood as Static, held positions, where one partner supports all the weight of; or some of the weight of the other partner, to create a co-operative pair image. All static balances must be held and shown for three seconds. Whatever the base created, the top gymnast may choose to place full weight onto the partner

Key 5 2 Balances and Bases

Leaning against a sitting base Variation

Balances may be understood as Static, held positions, where one partner supports all the weight of; or some of the weight of the other partner, to create a co-operative pair image. All static balances must be held and shown for three seconds. Whatever the base created, the top gymnast may choose to place full weight onto the partner

Key 5 2 Balances and Bases

Leaning against a sitting base Variation

Balances may be understood as Static, held positions, where one partner supports all the weight of; or some of the weight of the other partner, to create a co-operative pair image. All static balances must be held and shown for three seconds. Whatever the base created, the top gymnast may choose to place full weight onto the partner

Key 5 2 Balances and Bases

Leaning against a standing base - Variation

Balances may be understood as Static, held positions, where one partner supports all the weight of; or some of the weight of the other partner, to create a co-operative pair image. All static balances must be held and shown for three seconds. Whatever the base created, the top gymnast may choose to place full weight onto the partner

Key 5 2 Balances and Bases

Leaning against a standing base - Variation

Balances may be understood as Static, held positions, where one partner supports all the weight of; or some of the weight of the other partner, to create a co-operative pair image. All static balances must be held and shown for three seconds. Whatever the base created, the top gymnast may choose to place full weight onto the partner

Key 5 2 Balances and Bases

Leaning against a standing base

Key 5 2 Balances and Bases

Lunge Base

One of the pair becomes a "Static object" and/or a means of support for the other partner by creating a Base.

Key 5 2 Balances and Bases

Lunge Base

One of the pair becomes a "Static object" and/or a means of support for the other partner by creating a Base.

Key 5 2 Balances and Bases

Lunge Base Variation

BASES. One of the pair becomes a Static object and \or a means of support for the other partner by creating a Base.

Key 5 2 Balances and Bases

Lunge Base Variation

One of the pair becomes a "Static object" and/or a means of support for the other partner by creating a Base.

Key 5 2 Balances and Bases

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