Trampoline and Tumbling is a discipline of gymnastics that focuses on 3 main events: the rod floor tumbling strip, double-mini trampoline, and Olympic-sized trampolines. In recent years, trampoline and tumbling has gained more popularity with the inclusion of all three events as well as synchronized trampoline in the gymnastics World Championships and the inclusion of trampoline in the Summer Olympic Games.
No previous experience is necessary
Trampoline and tumbling teams are coed
Athletes are divided into competition groups based on age and ability level
Athletes are able to compete at different ability levels on different events helping athletes progress more quickly through the levels. State Team, National Team, and Scholarship Opportunities are available for those who compete under this program.
No previous experience is necessary
Trampoline and tumbling teams are coed
Athletes are divided into competition groups based on age and ability level
Athletes are able to compete at different ability levels on different events helping athletes progress more quickly through the levels. State Team, National Team, and Scholarship Opportunities are available for those who compete under this program.
TNT Recreational ClassesEverything You Need To Know About Trampoline & Tumbling Jul 11, 2019 by Miranda Martin Overview Tumbling and trampoline is simply a version of gymnastics, similar to how artistic gymnastics and rhythmic gymnastics are just different versions of the sport. T&T has picked up in popularity in recent years, leading to a surge of competitors in the sport and interest in its competitions. The four events in this sport are power tumbling, trampoline, synchronized trampoline, and double mini trampoline. Both men’s and women’s T&T compete on the same four events, unlike artistic gymnastics, where men and women compete on different apparatuses. Something that is frustrating for many young gymnasts about artistic gymnastics is that no matter how good they are at one or two events, they are usually held back at their worst event’s level to compete at, because artistic gymnasts must compete all four events at one level. In T&T, competitors can choose to compete one, two, three, or all four events. They can even choose to compete each event at the level they are at for that specific event. For example, a competitor could compete in level four for trampoline and level five for tumbling. This is helpful for competitors who are better at one apparatus than another, as it does not hold them back. Additionally, it helps those who are not as skilled at one event or have a mental block with a certain apparatus, because they can completely skip it. This often happens with synchronized trampoline, as competitors may not have a partner. |
Trampoline
This event is pretty much what it sounds like! Competitors bounce high and compete many connected flips in a row. There are many difficult combinations of skills, and it is very impressive to watch. This event has gone through many changes through the years, mainly due to changes in equipment design. Current trampoline models are a lot stronger and create higher bounces than the trampolines you would find in someone’s backyard. During this event competitors compete two routines, each involving 10 connected skills. Double Mini Trampoline
Those new to T&T may feel that this event is similar to vault in artistic gymnastics. Although it isn’t exactly the same, it uses the same concept to perform skills. The event begins when a competitor runs down the runway to build up speed, then jumps onto a miniature trampoline, competes a flip, and dismounts off onto a mat, trying to land the skill. The competitor will generally perform one flip on the trampoline and one flip off of it. As the levels get higher, so do the tricks performed! Power Tumbling
Power tumbling is tumbling that is done on an elevated runway, often referred to as a rod floor, that gives gymnasts extra spring to perform very high flips and skills. Not only does the tumbling series often end with huge twists and flips, but this tumbling differs from other forms of gymnastics tumbling because the competitor will generally perform many flips in a row, as the runway is very long and allows gymnasts to connect more skills than they can on an artistic gymnastics floor. |
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Pricing
Annual Membership Fee
There is a $45 Annual Membership fee for each family enrolled 2024.
Billing and Payment
We operate on a perpetual enrollment basis. Perpetual enrollment means that your child’s spot in class is automatically reserved upon timely receipt of your monthly tuition payment. Tuition invoices are emailed on the 25th of each month. All tuition billing at Vitality is set up as automatic billing. Upon registering for a class, you will be asked to provide credit card information for automatic credit card billing. Your payment will be automatically charged on the 1st of each month.
Annual Membership Fee
There is a $45 Annual Membership fee for each family enrolled 2024.
Billing and Payment
We operate on a perpetual enrollment basis. Perpetual enrollment means that your child’s spot in class is automatically reserved upon timely receipt of your monthly tuition payment. Tuition invoices are emailed on the 25th of each month. All tuition billing at Vitality is set up as automatic billing. Upon registering for a class, you will be asked to provide credit card information for automatic credit card billing. Your payment will be automatically charged on the 1st of each month.