description Full-Up (Cheer) Overview
A full-up is a twisting entry used in competitive and sideline cheerleading group stunts. During the transition, the flyer completes a full 360-degree twist around the body's vertical axis while the bases and spotters lift or release the flyer into a supported position, commonly an extension. The skill requires coordinated timing, stable grips, body control, and trained spotting, and is intended for experienced stunt groups working under appropriate safety rules.
help Full-Up (Cheer) FAQ
What does a full-up mean in cheerleading?
A full-up is a 360-degree twist by the flyer during a stunt entry. Bases and spotters lift or release the flyer into a supported position while the twist is completed.
Is a full-up used in competitive or sideline cheer?
It is used in both competitive and sideline cheerleading group stunts. The exact entry depends on the stunt level, team technique, and safety rules in force.
Who performs the twist during a full-up?
The flyer performs the full 360-degree twist around the body's vertical axis. The bases provide the lift and control, while the spotter helps protect the flyer during the transition.
What makes a full-up different from a regular stunt entry?
The defining feature is the complete twist during the entry rather than a straight lift into position. The stunt still requires coordinated timing between the flyer, bases, and spotter.
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