you can buy them online or at a twirling competition. i suggest buying either a sharp or star baton. make sure you get the right size!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I got mine at my dance school Cheryl Chickeys All American Performing Arts center (CCAAPAC). You can also get them at some music stores. but your best bet is the internet... mMAKE SURE YOU GET THE RIGHT SIZE!!!!! (measure from your armpit to the tip of your middle or ring finger.
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You can buy a baton in any shop who sell twirling items, online you can order at twirling.com who sell Starline twirling batons or a good music store
Many cheerleaders use batons. Batons are spun around and between their fingers and tossed in the air in what people call a twirl like manor.
A hollow metal rod for twirling is typically referred to as a baton. It is commonly used in twirling performances and routines, featuring a lightweight design for ease of movement and manipulation. Twirlers use batons to showcase their skills in various tricks and routines.
www.twirlmania.com www.wbtf.org www.ustwirling.com www.twirlingunlimited.com www.dmatwirl.com www.twirlzone.com and just do a google search for "baton twirling" and you should find some stuff
Much of Baton Twirling's history is simply hearsay or educated guesses. It has varying stories of how the sport was stared. The first is the idea the the Dutch brought the sport with them when they settled in Pennsylvania in the US and is associated with the swinging of the Swiss flag. Another is a possible history of baton twirling is it was initiated at Millsap's College in Mississippi. Major Millsap's founded this college after the Civil War and dubbed his lady athletes the "majorettes". While this may be the original origin of the name, the Dutch truly introduced it to the United States.
You would definitely need a twirling instructor. You can search for one on Google or in your local paper. You will also need a baton. You can find these on online sites. Also, having a good pair of tennis shoes is good to start on.
It can be. But it can also be a noun (twirling is a sport) or adjective (a twirling baton).Twirling is the present participle of the verb to twirl, e.g. The performers were twirling on ropes high above the crowd.
no you are allowed to have batons in Ohio
There are 2 syllables in twirling.
runners use batons in marathons - in team races where they pass the baton when they switch turns majorettes use batons when they twirl - thin metal batons! :)
Twirling about is a complex motor tic
Baton Twirling believe it or not started by being a male dominate sport. Baton Twirling came from the drum major