For any immediate questions, email scoring@cheeranddanceextreme.com
Cheer and Dance Extreme believes in putting together fair, knowledgeable, EXPERIENCED, and un-biased judging panels. All of our judges have been carefully screened and come from a variety of backgrounds with experience. All safety infractions & deduction judges are current USASF Safety Certified Judges. All panel judges are currently trained in the category they are judging.
CHEER AND DANCE EXTREME EVENT GUIDELINES
RULES
All Star, All Star Prep, Dance and Recreation follow the rules put forth by USASF.
The rules/age grids are available through your USASF Member Profile by taking the following steps:
1 - Log into your USASF Member Profile
2 - In the top right hand corner, look for your program name and a drop-down menu that links to the rules.
3 - You will be able to view, download and/or print a PDF version of the rules.
ALL STAR, ALL STAR PREP, RECREATION CHEER TEAMS
CDE follows the Varsity All Star Unified Score System for the All Star Cheer Teams, All Star Prep Cheer and Recreation Cheer Teams. These are for ALL divisions.
*Performance Recreation divisions will follow All Star scoring. Traditional Recreation divisions will follow All Star Prep scoring, however, traditional recreation teams may choose to do either a 2 minute or 2 minute 30 second routine.
SCHOOL (CHEER) SCORING
School teams follow the Intermediate and Advanced safety rules put forth by US Finals.
CDE follows CDE Grid for all School Teams in Intermediate/Advanced divisions.
*School divisions will have a max time limit of 2 minutes and 30 seconds.
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
***Please note that Majority is 51% and Most is 75% of your team. This refers to the total number of athletes performing the skill in order to get into a specific range. (For example, if a team of 20 has 15 athletes who perform standing handsprings, that team has met the required number for "Most" of the team performing that skill. Another team of 20 that has one athlete throw 15 individual passes throughout the routine would NOT meet the required number for "Most" of the team performing a skill.)
CHEER AND DANCE EXTREME EVENT GUIDELINES
RULES
All Star, All Star Prep, Dance and Recreation follow the rules put forth by USASF.
The rules/age grids are available through your USASF Member Profile by taking the following steps:
1 - Log into your USASF Member Profile
2 - In the top right hand corner, look for your program name and a drop-down menu that links to the rules.
3 - You will be able to view, download and/or print a PDF version of the rules.
ALL STAR, ALL STAR PREP, RECREATION CHEER TEAMS
CDE follows the Varsity All Star Unified Score System for the All Star Cheer Teams, All Star Prep Cheer and Recreation Cheer Teams. These are for ALL divisions.
- All Star Deduction System
- CDE Official Violation / Deduction Form - ALL DIVISIONS
- CDE All Star Elite Range Review Sheet
- CDE All Star Prep Range Review Sheet
- CDE All Star Elite Scoresheet
- CDE All Star Prep Scoresheet
- CDE All Star Novice Scoresheet
- CDE Tiny Novice Rubric
- CDE Novice Rubric
- All Star Elite Rubric
- CDE All Star Prep Rubric
- All Star Elite Scoring System - General Overview
- All Star Elite Scoring - Level Appropriate Examples
- All Star Prep Scoring - Level Appropriate Examples
- USASF Rules
*Performance Recreation divisions will follow All Star scoring. Traditional Recreation divisions will follow All Star Prep scoring, however, traditional recreation teams may choose to do either a 2 minute or 2 minute 30 second routine.
SCHOOL (CHEER) SCORING
School teams follow the Intermediate and Advanced safety rules put forth by US Finals.
CDE follows CDE Grid for all School Teams in Intermediate/Advanced divisions.
- School Cheer Rules
- School Descriptions
- School Ranges
- CDE Official Violation / Deduction Form - ALL DIVISIONS
- Official CDE School Scoresheet
*School divisions will have a max time limit of 2 minutes and 30 seconds.
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
***Please note that Majority is 51% and Most is 75% of your team. This refers to the total number of athletes performing the skill in order to get into a specific range. (For example, if a team of 20 has 15 athletes who perform standing handsprings, that team has met the required number for "Most" of the team performing that skill. Another team of 20 that has one athlete throw 15 individual passes throughout the routine would NOT meet the required number for "Most" of the team performing a skill.)