Supreme Allstars Cheer and Dance Academy is a cheer and dance club based at the hall in Blundeston, near Lowestoft. It combines cheerleading and dance training for children and young people, with coaching aimed at building both skills and confidence. Families across the Lowestoft area send children here to be part of a busy, team-focused club.
Parents describe a club where children thrive and confidence grows quickly, even after only a few weeks. With classes for a range of ages and children attending several times a week, it suits youngsters who love energy, teamwork and a sense of belonging. The coaching earns warm praise for being professional and genuinely caring.
The academy centres on cheerleading and dance, teaching routines, tumbling elements and the coordinated teamwork that competitive cheer demands. Alongside this there is scope for dance training that develops rhythm, timing and stagecraft, with classes offered for different age groups. Sessions typically build from warm-ups and skill drills into full routines that squads perform together. It is a good fit for children who enjoy performing as part of a team rather than dancing solo.
For a first session, children can expect a lively, encouraging welcome from coaches who are used to settling newcomers in. Comfortable sportswear and trainers with clean soles are usually right, along with water and plenty of enthusiasm.
The club is based just outside Lowestoft in Blundeston, within easy reach for families in the town and the surrounding north Suffolk villages.
My little girl has only been going for a few weeks, but she absolutely loves her time there. Her confidence already is booming!
Thank you so much— Nicola Glendinning
Absolutely brilliant club, my 4year old son goes 3 times a week and loves it. Coaches are amazing and they offer classes for all ages xxx— Jessica Keeble
Abigail is a very talented young lady who thrives at coaching and leading teams to success very professional and an excellent club— Charlotte Thrower
Absolutely lovely coach's who help everyone learn the best way they can. Always include everyone and treat everyone equally.— Lucy Fensom
Ballroom dancing usually starts with a beginners class where you learn the basic hold and footwork of one dance at a time. As this academy specialises in cheer and dance, a dedicated ballroom club would be the place for that particular style.
Many people begin with the waltz because its steady rhythm makes the timing easy to feel. A social foxtrot is another gentle starting point once you have the basics.
Line dancing draws on moves such as the grapevine, step-touch, kick-ball-change, pivot turn and simple walks. The cheer and dance routines taught here use their own set of steps, so it is best to ask what the classes cover.
Short dances with one repeating sequence are the easiest to learn. In a cheer and dance setting, coaches similarly start beginners on short, repeatable routines.
Yes. Cheer and dance are performed in teams and solos rather than couples, so no partner is needed to take part here.
Comfortable sportswear that allows free movement and supportive trainers are ideal for cheer and dance. Bring water, and the coaches will advise on any specific kit as your child settles in.