Trampolining

Trampolining is a competitive Olympic sport in which gymnasts perform acrobatics while bouncing on a trampoline.

An Overview of Trampolining

These can include simple jumps in the pike, tuck or straddle position to more complex combinations of forward or backward somersaults and twists.

You can burn at least 120 calories in just 30 minutes!

Benefits

Trampolines and rebounders increase your muscles' strength and fitness and unlike some sports like jogging and tennis, trampolining or rebounding has comparatively low joint impact.

NASA found that just ten minutes of bouncing was more efficient than running for ten minutes!
It's great for muscle tone and helps to improve cardiovascular tone
It's low impact on your joints (proven by NASA's study!)
It's great fun for any age
It'll give you that feel-good factor releasing key chemicals such as serotonin
You can burn at least 120 calories in just 30 minutes!

Adaptations and Equipment

You can take part in trampolining in any clothing you feel comfortable in.

Facts

The first ever Trampoline World Championships were held between 12 countries and televised at the Royal Albert Hall in London.

Events

SASP Sport Welfare Officers Forum

A online meeting for Sports Club Welfare & Safeguarding Officers based in Somerset.

You're invited to attend our club welfare forum for anyone involved in sport and physical activity in Somerset, but in particular those in your clubs who hold the role of 'club welfare officer' or 'safeguarding lead'.

If you're the Safeguarding or Welfare Officer at your Sports Club, please join Tracey Sweetland, Somerset Sport Welfare Officer at SASP to learn about local support and opportunities to assist you in your volunteer role.

Trampolining

Trampolining

An Overview of Trampolining

Benefits

Adaptations and Equipment

Facts

National Governing Bodies

British Gymnastics

SASP Sport Welfare Officers Forum

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