Diretrizes de concorrência
FJCA Competition
As rotinas de competição são mantidas em um tapete quadrado de 12 metros no qual toda a superfície pode ser usada. Cada equipe deve realizar uma rotina de 2 minutos de 30 segundos, na qual 1 minuto e 30 segundos da rotina podem conter música. As rotinas mostram diferentes elementos, incluindo aplausos laterais, pirâmides e acrobacias, dança e ginástica. Há também uma divisão para a competição de dublês em grupo, onde um grupo de cinco participantes realiza uma rotina de 60 a 65 segundos de acrobacias estritamente. Há também uma divisão para competição de dublês parceiros que inclui um homem e uma mulher e um observador. Essas rotinas duram cerca de 55 a 60 segundos e só podem incorporar nanismo.
História
Cheer Japan: História
February 2010: Foundation of the Japan Federation for Sport Cheer & Dance (Cheer Japan)May 9, 2011: ICU Cheerleading World Championship 2011May 11, 2012: ICU Cheerleading World Championship 2012May 10, 2013: ICU Cheerleading World Championship 2013May 9, 2014: ICU Cheerleading World Championship 2014May 18, 2015: ICU Cheerleading World Championship 2015May 16, 2016: ICU Cheerleading World Championship 2016May 10, 2017: ICU Cheerleading World Championship 2017May 10, 2017: ICU Junior World Cheerleading Championships 2017May 9, 2018: ICU Cheerleading World Championship 2018May 9, 2018:ICU Junior World Cheerleading Championships 2018May 9, 2019: ICU Cheerleading World Championship 2019May 9, 2019: ICU Junior World Cheerleading Championships 2019
Uca Japão-JCA-FJCA: História
June 15, 1987: Universal Cheerleaders Association Japan (ＵＣＡ国際チアリーダーズ協会 / UCA "International Cheerleaders Association") is foundedApril 24, 1988: Cheerleading Nation Championship in Japan (1st Japan Championships)July 13, 1988: UCA Japan opens its association office in Akasaka, Minato-ku, TokyoDecember 23, 1989: 1st All Japan Student ChampionshipsMay 5, 1990: 1st International Cheerleading All-Japan ChampionshipsAugust 18, 1990: Japan Championships begin airing by NHK satellite broadcastingJanuary 27, 1991: 1st All Japan High School ChampionshipsDecember 15, 1991: 1st instructor qualification test conductedJanuary 10, 1994: Universal Cheerleaders Association renamed to Japan Cheerleading AssociationAugust 22, 1998: International Cheerleading Federation inauguration[citation needed]November 18, 2001: 1st World Championships, women's Japanese team won the men and women mixed sectorFebruary 23, 2003: 1st All Japan club team ChampionshipsNovember 15, 2003: 2nd Cheerleading World Championships, women Japanese team wins the men and women mixed sectorNovember 5, 2005: 3rd World Championship victory for the women's Japanese teamApril 21, 2007: 1st Asia International Open ChampionshipNovember 17, 2007: 4th World Championships, women's and men and women mixed Japanese teams wonNovember 28, 2009: 5th World Championships, men and women mixed Japanese teams wonNovember 26, 2011: 6th World Championships, men and women mixed Japanese teams wonNovember 23, 2013: 7th World Championships, women's, men and women mixed, and group stunt teams participateApril 1, 2014: Specialized cheerleading unit established in Tokyo High School Athletic Federation
Associações e organizações
Cheer JapanFJCAUSA JapanStarted201019871988CampsYesYesYesClinicsYesYesCheer FestivalYesCoach TrainingYesYesYesJudgesYesYesJapan CompetitionsYesYesYesAsia CompetitionsYesYesInternational CompetitionsWCC (ICU)CWC (IFC)Varsity All Stars*Japan RecognitionICU (ICU, SA)JOC, IFCAsia RecognitionACUAFCInternational RecognitionICU,IOC,SA,FISUIFCICU*
Veja também
Ōendan
