Jamarie
Proud Parent
In USTA their are different levels for tumbling and tramp/double-mini. Tumbling levels are sub-beginner, beginner, advanced beginner, sub-novice, novice, intermediate, sub-advanced, advanced. Tramp/double-mini levels are beginner, novice, intermediate, sub-advanced, advanced. The lower levels are competed per age group, the higher levels are 9-10, 11-12, etc. There is also elite level. You have to reach a certain difficulty to be elite level. The main competition for this is at USTA Nationals when you compete against all (females or males) elite, all ages.
Each level has certain skill requirements that must be met. (For example, my daughter and teamate compete at the same level on trampoline. My DD has a difficulty of 5.7, teamate 5.4. Different passes, samel level.) If you do less than required you are deducted, if you do a higher level than required you are deducted and mandated to the next level. At the elite level at Nationals there is a compulsorary pass and two optional passes (for tumbling).
Another difference is USAG is more costly than USTA. Sorry if I have rambled too much and have you more confused
Each level has certain skill requirements that must be met. (For example, my daughter and teamate compete at the same level on trampoline. My DD has a difficulty of 5.7, teamate 5.4. Different passes, samel level.) If you do less than required you are deducted, if you do a higher level than required you are deducted and mandated to the next level. At the elite level at Nationals there is a compulsorary pass and two optional passes (for tumbling).
Another difference is USAG is more costly than USTA. Sorry if I have rambled too much and have you more confused