
So these school holidays I arranged for a friend of mine, Irina, to come up from Melbourne to teach gymnastic as part of our Physie holiday workshop, to increase our members’ strength and flexibility and help them be better at Physie. Irina is originally from Russia and grew up in a circus as a performer. She is trained in acrobatics, trapezes, tight rope, juggling and much more.
We started with a whole day of physie on the first day, focusing on syllabus and technique. Then we progressed to 3 days of gymnastics.
All groups were small, with between 6 and 12 participants so we could focus on each member, progressing at their own pace. We worked on flexibility, core strength, balance, kicking, jump splits and more difficult tricks, depending on the girls’ ability.
All the girls had the most amazing time, even with the tears and frustrations that come with learning so many new and challenging moves. It’s great to get out of your comfort zone and we all enjoyed the challenge of trying something new!”
Who Makes The Interclubs Happen?
This week a big shout out to all the people who make the competitions run…. you know who
BEST PHYSIE DAD EVER
Is Dad your biggest supporter? This fathers day why not surprise him with this Physie Dad polo top,
Tip Of The Week
Adoration is a very hard position to perfect. Here are some helpful tips in making sure your adoration
Did you know?
Physical Culture in Australia was established by Hans-Christian Bjelke-Petersen in 1892! Christian developed a program that was adopted
What should I eat before a competition?
Depending on how close you are to performing, will change your ratio of macronutrients (carbohydrates, protein and fat).















