Now on its 47th year, the Women’s National Collegiate Athletics Association (WNCAA) is the country’s most prestigious sporting league for women. Known as a grassroots organization, the WNCAA is the
The news came with a hint of indignation and disappointment. The University of the Philippines (UP) Pep Squad, eight-time champion in the UAAP Cheerdance Competition, (CDC) announced it won’t join
PERHAPS the most peculiar—if not the most famous—cheer in collegiate sports is San Beda College’s “Indian Yell.” Its thundering beats herald the entry of chubby school kids, known as the
Woman power was on full display at the cheerleading competition of the 46th annual Women’s National Collegiate Athletic Association (WNCAA) held Feb. 20 at the Rizal Memorial Stadium. “Strong Women,
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EARLY this year, at the WNCAA cheerleading competition, a group of girls clad in black, red and white eagerly took their places on the cheerleading mat, ready to perform the
Cheerleading is one of the most difficult physical activities, combining rigorous dancing, high pyramid building, hard-core gymnastics, jumps with various positions, flexibility displayed while lifted high in the air—all done in a span of a few minutes. Where else can you find cheerleaders risking injury while smiling in the entire routine?
“The mighty and the proud, Pilipinas! Let me hear you shout, Pilipinas!” girls in red yelled as they began their routine at the Gymnastics Center in Rizal.
It’s a sunny Saturday afternoon at a penthouse studio along the outskirts of Makati, and in between camera flashes, a group of teenagers are having the time of their lives.
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