Title: Orange Blue and a little White. Title: Take it to the top. Title: Let's Go Let's Go. Title: Let's do it again. Jam Jam Fight Fight let's do it all night. Get Em boys Get boys. Title: co-captain.
Title: Twice as Sassy. Title: Victory for the patriots. Title: hold that line. Title: Let's Go Wildcats. Title: Go fight win. Title: Blow You Away.
Hey Hey you, Get out of the way, Cause today's the day that we blow you away blow kiss to other crowd. Step Back, Take Notes , We'll take the show and run, forget all the other clap clap we're number 1.
Title: Hold That Line Football. Hold that line Don't let them through Hit them hard white and blue. Title: Go Indians Go. Go Go G-o nod Go Punch down to the left Indians pull up right arm like you with a bow and arrow Go right arm is in the air and left hand is on hip.
A chant tends to be two to four lines repeated over and over. A chant is quick and makes a point. Examples of chants include:. Chants are easy to make up and your squad will likely learn dozens of cheers. Chants tend to focus on either offensive or defensive moves. The best times to use a chant include:. Remember too that chants tend to be easy to remember, so encourage the audience to get involved as well.
You can do this by having one cheerleader motion them to join in, with cards or by placing a few students in the stands to encourage other fans to chant along. Cheers tend to be longer than your typical one or two line chant. Cheers serve a specific purpose as fillers that get the crowd revved up. For example, you'll often see longer cheers before a game starts or at halftime and quarter breaks.
The words and movements that go along with cheers tend to be more complicated and longer and you'll also often see a pyramid or other stunts during cheers. An example of a cheer might go something like this:. It's time to fight. It's time to yell. Look out other team name , we'll step on your tail works best if other team's mascot has a tail. Go fight win! There are many ready-made cheers to which you can put your own motions and movements or add your own twists, or you can make up your own.
Again, the best time to use a cheer is during longer breaks, such as halftime and quarter breaks or before a game starts. Songs are quite different than either cheers or chants. You're likely to see songs at pep rallies and at halftime shows. A song might be as simple as getting the crowd to sing along with the school fight song or as complex as a compilation of songs used to rev the crowd up, such as "We Will Rock You", "Whoomp, There it Is" and "Get Ready for This".
In addition, some schools use tried and true songs that have a military feel, such as:. With the military style chant song, you can make up just about any words you'd like, which can create a unique focus for your song.
It has a great rhythm and is ideal for the end of a game when the team really needs your help. One time reading through this cheer and we're sure you'll have lots of fun ideas for motions. It's cute, sassy, and a ton of fun.
If you want to get a crowd's attention, start your cheer with, "Ready, OK! When it's time to make some real noise, pull out this chant.
The stomping and yelling are sure to throw the other team off their game. What's the ultimate goal of a cheer squad? To make sure everyone watching the game has fun cheering their team on to a win. This round of cheers is perfect for firing up that fighting spirit. It's simple and easy to remember, so this is a good standby cheer to have when you want to get things moving.
You'll cheer for many games when your team is struggling and this simple chant is perfect for those moments. Repetition is always a good thing because it doesn't take long for the crowd to catch on to the cheer. Make this one a regular at your games and it will only get better as the season goes on. If your team colors include white even just a little , this is the perfect cheer for your team.
Fire up your team and remind everyone how tough you are with this set of cheers and chants. A quick rhyme like this one can have just as much of an impact as any other. Have fun with the "whoopsie" in the last line, just be sure to keep it clean! Bring your mascot to the center of attention with a quick four-line chant that leaves no one on the field questioning your team's greatness. Another great interactive cheer, you can build on this and add more verses to get fans to blow with you.
Football offers many opportunities for unique cheers. Some of the games can get long, so be sure to have plenty of cheers available for those nights. The great thing about football is it gives you plenty of time to cheer for the defense and offense separately. Here's a simple one for defensive plays that you can squeeze in anytime. Is the team taking a quick timeout?
Take advantage of the moment with a longer cheer like this. Basketball moves fast, so you'll want to have a number of quick cheers to rotate into the game. From offense to defense, this collection of basketball cheers should give you a good start. Insert your favorite pro basketball player here if you like, but you can never go wrong with leaving in a legend like Michael Jordan.
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