Shoreline Synchro creates a sense of belonging for all of our skaters, regardless of age, level, or skating ambitions. We believe we are stronger and more resilient when we show appreciation for what others are doing right and encourage all skaters to work toward common goals by embodying a learning mentality and being optimistic.

Our mission is to foster excellence, teamwork, and sportsmanship through the art and discipline of synchronized skating. We strive to empower each skater to grow in skill, confidence, and character while building a supportive and inclusive team environment.

We skate and show up every day above the line, showing Ownership, Accountability and Responsibility in our actions and words. We value active listening and asking good questions and show empathy daily. If a skater next to us falls, we are there to pick them up and ask “how can I help?”

• Unite our skaters in their love of skating
• Create lasting friendships
• Be supportive of one another and the Shoreline Synchro family as a whole
• Improve each individual’s skating skills, speed, endurance, and emotional expression on the ice to improve program components in Synchronized skating programs
• Build teamwork skills
• Provide a competitive and fun learning experience
• Motivate all skaters to build great foundational skating skills to help Shoreline Synchro team to succeed

• Minimum of 3 lines
• Closed block formation with parallel lines (lined up or staggered)
• Must be connected

• Round shape
• Begins when the shape is formed and rotation starts
• Ends when the configuration is broken and it stops rotating

• Skaters pass through another skater
• Three phases: approach, point of intersection, exit
• Types of intersections include two-line, collapsing (box or triangle), whip, angled

• One or two lines which must have an equal number of skaters as possible
• Focus should be on straight lines, spacing, strong arms

• One or two lines which must have an equal number of skaters as possible
• Focus should be on straight lines, spacing, strong arms

• Transitions are movements that link elements together
• They use a purposeful amount of footwork, positions, movements, holds, and formations to link them

• Shoulder-to-shoulder
• Hand-to-hand
• Basket weave
• Catch
• Tea pot
• Choo-choo
• Wrist-to-wrist
• Elbow-to-elbow