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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 show you the cheerleading motion of all cheerleading motions. You're
going to see this in jump approaches. You're going to see it in cheer after cheer and so
many chants. It's the high V. It's very important. When you're in a stunt, especially in co-ed
stunting, you're going to have a nice strong high V. What I'm going to do is bring my arms
up above my head. My hands are in fists and I'm in high V. If I want to check and make
sure that my arms are properly placed, I bend my elbows, put my hands on my forehead, and
then extend them. I can see my fists in my peripheral vision. That means they're not
back too far, and I can also tell that they're not too far forward. I'm in a nice high V.
My big doughnut holes, this part of my hand, are facing outward. Notice that this part
of hand will never turn toward the back showing my little doughnut hole, that's what I call
it for my little kids, while I'm in a high V. I'm going to take this fist, I’m going
to extend it above my head, and I'm going to make a high V. You can also make a right
high V. You're going to see this in choreography a lot. You can break that and bring it back.
You're going to see a left high V. Break it and bring it back if you like. This all comes
from the high V.