Just moved to Minot and interested in cheer? Feel free to reach out via our social media or by emailing Head Coach Vytalli (vytalliklimpel@yahoo.com)!
For more information, see our full tryout post and register on our instagram @minot_cheer!
We are also currently seeking applicants for our 2025-2026 Student Managers position(s)!
VIRTUAL TRYOUTS ARE ONLY OPEN TO STUDENTS WHO ARE NOT CURRENTLY LIVING IN MINOT.
To submit your tryout, email a video to Coach Vytalli (vytalliklimpel@yahoo.com) showing your toe touch, your pike, and your cheer.
In your email please include your name, grade, and which seasons/teams you are interested in.
For example:
"My name is Meg Jones and I will be in 10th grade this year. I'm trying out for any of the teams in either season."
"I'm Sarah Dillon and I'm going to be a senior. I'm interested in joining the Hockey cheer team."
"Hi, my name is Ben Gillespie and I'm a freshman this year. My top team choices would be Varsity Football and Basketball, but I'm open to any team."
Videos must be submitted ASAP in order to be considered for a team.
Tutorial videos are linked below to help you learn the cheer - we only need to see a front view of you performing the cheer for your submission.
There are also videos linked to demonstrate jump basics - we only need to see your toe touch and pike for this tryout!
If you have prior cheer, dance, gymnastics, and/or skating experience, you are also welcome to submit videos of these skills as well!
*Please note that those interested in Hockey cheer will be asked to submit additional videos demonstrating forward skating, backward skating, and a stop on ice.
Please note that this video calls the jump a "Herkie", but we use the term "Side Hurdler" for this jump. We also use the "T" motion rather than the punch and hip motion at the peak of the jump.
Please note that this video demonstrates a clasp and cone approach, but we use a high V approach with all of our jumps (like those in the toe touch and side hurdler videos).
Please note that this video demonstrates a clasp and cone approach, but we use a high V approach with all of our jumps (like those in the toe touch and side hurdler videos).