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!Award
!Award
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| 2004 || 7th place
| 2004 || 7th place<ref name="200405mediaguide" />
|-
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|2005 || 2nd place
|2005 || 2nd place<ref name="200506mediaguide">2005-06 media guide</ref>
|-
|-
|2006 || 1st place, top prize
|2006 || 1st place, top prize [[Maryland_Terrapins#National_championships|National Champions]]
|-
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|2007 || 1st place, top prize
|2007 || 1st place, top prize
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|2010 || 1st place, top prize
|2010 || 1st place, top prize
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First year resulted in 5 regional titles and a 7th place finish in the 2004 NCA championship<ref name="200405mediaguide" />.
First year resulted in 5 regional titles and a 7th place finish in the 2004 NCA championship.
2005 NCA Championship, placed 2nd<ref name="200506mediaguide">2005-06 media guide</ref>.
2005 NCA Championship, placed 2nd.
Won national championships 2006, 07., 08. 10
Won national championships 2006, 07., 08. 10
wp:Maryland Terrapins / National Campionships
wp:Maryland Terrapins / National Championships


Football Cheerleading continues to
Football Cheerleading continues to

Revision as of 17:07, 31 May 2013

Competitive Cheerleading (Acrobatics & Tumbling)

Competitive cheer

History

Competitive cheer was established as a varsity sport by the University of Maryland's Athletic Director, Deborah Yow in 2003[1]. The University of Maryland was the first Division 1 institution to recognize competitive cheer as a varsity sport [2]. Controversy as to whether competitive cheer should meet the requirements of Title IX, existed at the time (and continues to exist in 2013 [3] [4]) [5]. The National Collegiate Athletic Association did not, and does not recognize competitive cheer as a sport [3].

Head coaches

Years as head coach Name Alumni status
2003-06 Lura Fleece Maryland '91
2006-07
2007-11 Jarnell Bonds Maryland '02 [6]
2011-12
2012-13 Jamie Lynn Little

National Awards

The 2004 squad competed in the National Cheerleaders Association (NCA) competition in Daytona in April 2004, placing 7th overall[1]. In 2005, the squad placed 2nd overall. In 2006

Year Award
2004 7th place[2]
2005 2nd place[7]
2006 1st place, top prize National Champions
2007 1st place, top prize
2008 1st place, top prize
2009
2010 1st place, top prize

First year resulted in 5 regional titles and a 7th place finish in the 2004 NCA championship. 2005 NCA Championship, placed 2nd. Won national championships 2006, 07., 08. 10 wp:Maryland Terrapins / National Championships

Football Cheerleading continues to


Changed name to Acrobatics & Tumbling in 2011, along with other universities, including Baylor and Fairmont State. Inagural member of the National Collegiate Acrobatics and Tumbling Associate (NCATA). At the time of the name change and establishment of NCATA, Acrobatics and Tumbling was submitted to the NCAA for consideration in emerging sport status[8].

A&T cut in 2011 decision[9],

Many A&T members joined the "Spirit Squad" after the dissolution of the A&T program[10]

The spirit squad cheers for football and basketball games[11]

Head coaches 2011-12 Laura Chiriaco



References 1 2003-04 media guide 2 http://www.umterps.com/sports/comp-cheer/spec-rel/051311aab.html 3 http://articles.washingtonpost.com/2012-04-13/sports/35453053_1_neena-chaudhry-female-athletes-title-ix 4 2004-05 media guide 5 2005-06 media guide 6 http://www.umterps.com/sports/w-acro/md-w-acro-body.html 7 http://www.umterps.com/sports/comp-cheer/spec-rel/071911aaa.html 8 In the Spirit of Title IX; U-Md. Makes Cheerleading a Sport: [FINAL Edition] Badger, Emily. The Washington Post [Washington, D.C] 27 Sep 2003: A.01. 9 No immediate changes for Maryland athletic program after cheerleading ruling Yanda, Steve. The Washington Post [Washington, D.C] 23 July 2010: D.2. 10 Maryland loses seven programs Giannotto, Mark. The Washington Post [Washington, D.C] 03 July 2012: D.3. 11 Former acrobatics and tumbling gymnasts join spirit squad Posted: Friday, September 21, 2012 12:12 am | Updated: 12:29 am, Mon Sep 24, 2012. 12 http://www.umterps.com/trads/md-spirit-squad.html

References

  1. ^ a b 2003-04 media guide
  2. ^ a b 2004-05 media guide
  3. ^ a b http://articles.washingtonpost.com/2012-04-13/sports/35453053_1_neena-chaudhry-female-athletes-title-ix
  4. ^ No immediate changes for Maryland athletic program after cheerleading ruling Yanda, Steve. The Washington Post [Washington, D.C] 23 July 2010: D.2.
  5. ^ In the Spirit of Title IX; U-Md. Makes Cheerleading a Sport: [FINAL Edition] Badger, Emily. The Washington Post [Washington, D.C] 27 Sep 2003: A.01.
  6. ^ http://www.umterps.com/sports/comp-cheer/spec-rel/071911aaa.html
  7. ^ 2005-06 media guide
  8. ^ http://www.umterps.com/sports/comp-cheer/spec-rel/051311aab.html
  9. ^ Maryland loses seven programs Giannotto, Mark. The Washington Post [Washington, D.C] 03 July 2012: D.3.
  10. ^ Former acrobatics and tumbling gymnasts join spirit squad Posted: Friday, September 21, 2012 12:12 am | Updated: 12:29 am, Mon Sep 24, 2012.
  11. ^ http://www.umterps.com/trads/md-spirit-squad.html
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