In this podcast episode, we speak with Hannah Stockman, a cheerleading coach who has won multiple national championships. Hannah shares her insights and advice on how to prepare for high school cheer tryouts, including what both students and parents should do to ensure success.
Hannah stresses the importance of having a positive attitude and strong work ethic.
Hannah also addresses the role of parents in supporting their children’s cheerleading aspirations. She advises parents to help their children understand the expectations required of them, especially if they hope to be on both a high school team and an All Star team.
Overall, Hannah’s advice emphasizes the importance of preparation, hard work, and being open to coaching and feedback in achieving success in high school cheerleading tryouts.
Connect with Hannah on Instagram.
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Hi! I love you! You are so nice! I met you at ASWC! So I do have a question. My daughter has done Allstar for 4 years. She just made Middle School Cheerleading. Our middle school does not attend any camps and does not do any competition. Our feeder high school does all of the above, and their coach highly encourages the athletes to do Allstar. Whereas our middle school not, and really does not want to work around anything. Is this normal? We are from a small town in Southwest Louisiana. There are 3 Allstar gyms within a 20/30 minute radius. The bigger towns in our state have their school practices at a local Allstar gym. Our high school does not practice at a local Allstar gym, but the high school coach and our Allstar gym owner are very good friends, and our gym owner goes several times and helps with coaching. So, my question is, because the middle school does none of this. How hard will it be for the high school to be able to develop a competition team without both schools being on the same page?