A Y-scale is an A skill, right? Does going on your toes while doing it or having your leg as close to your body/face change that at all?
I'm a prep. op. competing at YMCA nationals this year and thus my routines have to meet the requirements of the state it's hosted in and I'm missing a B skill on beam. Since the Y-scale is one of the easiest, best, and most consistent beam skill for me, I was wondering if anything could be done with it to make it harder...
I've tried other B skills I know of, but they all feel weird or are not consistent...and I don't have any of them on the high beam. I've tried tuck jump 1/2, 3/4 jump, 1/2 cat leap, roundoff...the roundoff is the best skill of those but I don't have it on the high beam... and 3/2 turn and backhandspring are out of question...I am wondering whether there are any B variations of the backwalkover...
Any suggestions? Thanks.
I'm a prep. op. competing at YMCA nationals this year and thus my routines have to meet the requirements of the state it's hosted in and I'm missing a B skill on beam. Since the Y-scale is one of the easiest, best, and most consistent beam skill for me, I was wondering if anything could be done with it to make it harder...
I've tried other B skills I know of, but they all feel weird or are not consistent...and I don't have any of them on the high beam. I've tried tuck jump 1/2, 3/4 jump, 1/2 cat leap, roundoff...the roundoff is the best skill of those but I don't have it on the high beam... and 3/2 turn and backhandspring are out of question...I am wondering whether there are any B variations of the backwalkover...
Any suggestions? Thanks.