Recreational Program
 
See our offerings for recreation on our "Join Us" page!
 
 
Competitive Program

Our competitive team is where dedication meets excellence. We feature athletes training in both the USA Gymnastics Rhythmic Xcel and Development Program. Gymnasts are placed in levels based on a combination of their age, skill, interest, commitment, and coaching recommendations, ensuring a challenging and rewarding path for every athlete.

 

Level 2

Our Level 2 program is the perfect entry point into the exciting world of competitive rhythmic gymnastics! At this level, gymnasts build a strong foundation of fundamental skills while having fun learning performance and competitive routines. Gymnasts compete in the Rhythmic Xcel Program and perform at least four times a year.

 

 

 

Level 3 

This is the first competitive level in the Development Program. Gymnasts will build their competitive confidence and develop new skills as they compete both a floor routine and a ball routine. Building a strong foundation for higher level gymnastics is a developmental goal for these athletes.

 

 

 

Level 4

Athletes at this level continue to develop higher level competitive gymnastics skills and apparatus technique while competing a floor and 2 apparatus routines. Level 4 athletes compete at in-house events and are ready to attend travel competitions. 

 

 

 

Levels 5 and 6

Athlete responsibility, sportsmanship, and self-discipline become more important as​ the girls progressively model difficult level body skills and apparatus handling. The gymnasts in these levels compete a floor routine and 3 apparatus routines. Each competitive season includes State, Regional and National competition. 

 

 

Levels 7 and 8 

Athlete responsibility, sportsmanship, and self-discipline are required as gymnasts in these levels are to be scored using a modified version of the FIG code of points.  Advanced body skills and pre-mastery apparatus handling are expected in each of the 4 individual routines.
 
 
 
 
 
 
FIG

At this elite competitive stage, the gymnast must master difficult body skills and risk tossing maneuvers. Each individual competes in 4 apparatus events choreographed specifically for them. Gymnast can earn National Team status based on rank at the USA National Qualifying Competition.

 

 

 

Beginner Group

Gymnasts in Levels 4-6 combine to learn 1-2 group routines, one with and one without apparatus. Each routine includes 4 gymnasts from the same team performing together using exchanges, collaborations, rhythmic dance steps, and required body and apparatus elements.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Intermediate Group

Gymnasts in levels 7-8 combine to learn 2 group routines, one floor and one apparatus. Each routine includes 4-5     gymnasts from the same team performing together using intricate exchanges, collaborations, complex rhythmic dance steps, and required body and apparatus elements.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Advanced Group
 
Gymnasts in Levels 8-9 combine to learn 2 group routines, one floor and one apparatus. In Advanced Group, the apparatus routine typically combines 2 apparatuses to add variety and difficulty.