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Section TWIRL BASIC WBTF Coaches Manual Section 10 TWIRL BASIC Basic Knowledge of Baton Parts of Baton Shaft Ball Tip Baton (Regular Baton) An apparatus used in baton Twirling Ball A larger end made by rubber Tip A smaller end made by rubber Shaft A metal shaft Center Point A point where equal distance from both end Ball Tip Center of Baton Balance Point Balancing point (slightly toward the ball end) Ball Tip Balance Point Center of Baton Center area Center of baton Section 10 Page 1 10/19/2007 WBTF Coaches Manual Methods of holding a baton Regular Grip A grip which the thumb is placed toward the ball end Reverse Grip; a grip which the thumb is placed toward the tip end Manual Grip; a basic grip） Pencil Grip; a grip which is similar to hold a pencil Putting fingers together, holding a baton with, thumb, index finger, and middle finger. Cradle Grip; a grip which the shaft is laid on a forearm Holding a baton by placing it on top of the wrist and laying on to the forearm. Section 10 Page 2 10/19/2007 WBTF Coaches Manual End Grip; Holding the end of a baton Holding the ball or the tip by one Or both hands. TECHNIQUE Technique refers to the degree of accurate mastering the basic skills. 3 elements of technique SAFETY It is important to execute a technique with safety. AESTHETIC Accuracy in aesthetic PERMITS SKILL DEVELOPMENT Correct technique should lead to further development of higher techniques in proper progression. Baton Techniques Pattern Placement Position Revolution Timing Control Smoothness Preparation Follow Through Proficiency Teaching Tips Work on basic twirls Proper pattern Maintenance of basic rhythm Body Techniques Posture Relaxed without unnecessary tensions Turn out from the hip joint Body Control Extension of body Ribcage Up Extension of legs Free Arm Position of arms and head Balance Section 10 Page 3 10/19/2007 WBTF Coaches Manual Teaching Tips Basic foot works Proper body movement About the safety Without mastering the correct techniques for baton and body, it would place tremendous physical stresses onto an athlete’s body. If one tries to learn difficult movement which does not meet the level of an athlete’s, it would lead to an over training, and also to injury. It is important therefore, to obtain correct knowledge for techniques, so that the safety of athletes are assured, and reduce the risk of injuries. Need of warm up and cool down Warm Up A preparatory exercises to reduce the risk of injury, and enhance the ability of any reflex. Athletes need to property warm up, especially all the body parts that will be worked on for the training. (must be done to reduce injuries) Cool Down Exercised done at the end of training to reduce any fatigue and provide faster recovery. By stretching and work on trained muscles to reduce tensions and muscle temperature. PATTERN and PLANE Pattern A plane which is crated by the revolution of a baton Vertical Any twirl done parallel to the vertical axis Example; Figure 8, Thumb flip Horizontal Flat (Any twirl done parallel to the horizontal axis Example Flat Wrist Twirl, Flat Toss) Oblique Movement along diagonal planes Example Shoulder Wrap, Neck Rolls Off Pattern Any twirl out of a correct pattern Pattern Change Any twirl intended to change its pattern from one to another Diagram of Patterns Let us pretend that a person is in the room which has 6 different planes (front, back, left, right, above, and below). In this case, any twirl done must be parallel to one of the above planes. Standard Pattern ＃３ Use of Pattern a. Vertical ＃２ ＃４ （Front, Back, Left, Right） ＃１ ▼ Section 10 Page 4 10/19/2007 WBTF Coaches Manual b. Flat ↑＃５ （Above, Below） ＃７ Shoulder ↓＃６ Non-Standard Patterns （Use of Oblique movements） Vertical Oblique Horizontal Oblique patterns are seen in wraps, pretzels, and rolls. Their patterns may seem to be unregulated, yet their patterns are intended. Dead Stick （Use of a baton as stick-like Dead Stick Vertical Horizontal Oblique Plane Positions in space which a baton is spinning Diagram of Planes Use of Planes ＃３ Vertical twirl in front, back, and sides ＃２ ＃４ ＃１ ▼ Horizontal twirl in above, below, shoulder above shoulder below Placement Intended position in the air where a baton was projected to. CONSTRUCTION OF TWIRLING Twirling is divided into 3 different categories (or modes). Three Mode Contact Material; movements around the body where reachable Aerial; projection of a baton to the air Roll; rotation of a baton by using any part of the body Others Exchange; switching of batons with more than 2 members Section 10 Page 5 10/19/2007 WBTF Coaches Manual Basic Movement Attention Feet on 6th position. Fingers of both hands together, placing them by the hip Keeping back straight, feet on 6th position, body weight on both feet. Holding a baton with pencil grip at the ball end (with space between the ball end and finger tips) placing hands by the hip at about 45 degrees. At Ease Feet at shoulder width, place both hands at the back Placing both toes on the same imaginary line, keeping equal weight on both feet. Holding a shaft of a baton with reverse grip, placing a baton at the back (waist height) Salute Reverse grip, place the back of RH to the front of left shoulder Holding a baton with reverse grip, placing the back of right hand in front of the left shoulder. Right elbow is bent, and place at shoulder level with right elbow and wrist at the same height, keeping the baton perpendicular to those parts. Left hand is in the same position as the attention. Section 10 Page 6 10/19/2007 WBTF Coaches Manual Basic Movement Basic Strut From the 6th position, lift the left hip at 90 degrees until the left thigh comes to parallel to the floor, extending ankle and toes. Keeping the back straight, keeping each step at equal distance, with the weight bearing leg straight. Mark Time Marching in place From the 6th position, flex hip at 90 degrees, and marching in place. Forward March Marching forward Shifting the body weight forward as move forward. Keeping each step at the same distance, keeping the weight bearing leg straight. Section 10 Page 7 10/19/2007 WBTF Coaches Manual Halt Stopping Closing the right foot to left foot in 6th position, and stop. Placing the weight on both feet, keeping the back straight, toes together. Pre-Twirl Basic skills to be acquired prior to the twirling of a baton. Understanding the nature of baton as well as rotation of baton. Pass Handing of a baton from one hand to another Vertical Pass Handing of baton in vertical position. Wrist can be twisted as passing. Flat Pass Handing of baton in horizontal Section 10 Page 8 10/19/2007 WBTF Coaches Manual Leg Pass Handing of baton under the legs Back Pass Handing of baton at the back Shoulder Pass Handing of baton over shoulder, across the back. Down and Up Pass Starting with a baton on left hand, keeping the elbow straight as move the left arm above head as making a semi-circle, and hand over baton above head. Keeping the right elbow straight as move the right arm below as making a semi-circle, and hand over baton in front. (passing of a baton is done when the baton becomes horizontal) Section 10 Page 9 10/19/2007 WBTF Coaches Manual Balance Placing of a baton at a part of body, and hold as keep the balance Hand Balance Placing a baton above the palm, and keep the balance. Elbow Balance Placing a baton above the elbow, and keep the balance. Neck Balance Placing a baton behind the neck, and keep the balance. Leg Balance Placing a baton on the leg, and keep the balance. Section 10 Page 10 10/19/2007 WBTF Coaches Manual Finger Balance Placing a baton on a finger, and keep the balance. Swing Swinging of baton while holding the end Tick Tack Swing Swinging of a baton by holding at the end, moving left to right, by keeping the fulcrum in place Vertical Swing Holding a baton at the end, and make a full swinging rotation in vertical pattern Full Swing a. using a wrist as a center of circle b. using an elbow as a center of circle c. keeping the arm straight and circle Flat Swing Holding a baton at the end, and make a full swinging rotation in horizontal pattern Using a wrist to swing horizontally Section 10 Page 11 10/19/2007 WBTF Coaches Manual Slide Sliding a baton inside the palm Vertical Slide Sliding vertically Section 10 Page 12 10/19/2007 .
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