| www.misspoledance-uk.com | www.mrpolefitness.com | www.worldpoledance.com | www.polepassion.com |
| Miss Pole Dance UK - GROUPS Division (2017) |
| Gotham City Sirens - 2017/2018 |
| Miss Pole Dance UK - CHILDS Division (2018) |
| Elise - 2018 |
| Miss Pole Dance UK - Amateur Division (2010) |
| Beatrice Morgan - 2010 / 2011 |
| Ayumi Tozaki - 2012 |
| Anna Newberry - 2013 |
| Christine Feekery - 2014 |
| Danielle Jones - 2015 |
| Sammy-Jo Adams - 2016 |
| Lauren Costello – 2017 |
| Tara Beazley 2018 |
| Miss Pole Dance UK - Semi Pro Division (2010) |
| Lucy Cork - 2010 / 2011 |
| Rebecca Howard - 2012 Students |
| Hannah Taylor - 2012 Instructors |
| Sophie Geldeard - 2013 Students |
| Hannah Kaynes - 2013 Instructors |
| Anna Louise - 2014 Students |
| Amy Cowles - 2014 Instructors |
| Cheryl Teagann - 2015 Students |
| Chelsy Vaney - 2015 Instructors |
| Laura Yell - 2016 Students |
| Charlotte Tait - 2016 Instructors |
| Robyn Churchill - 2017 Student |
| Holly Munson - 2017 Instructor |
| Cecilia Fabris - 2018 Students |
| Paige Mallen - 2018 Instructor |
| Miss Pole Dance UK - Semi Pro Doubles (established 2013) |
| Rachel Breheney & Leah Walters - 2013 |
| Ruth Vass & Neil Vass - 2014 |
| Jade Bensilum & Alana White - 2015 |
| Elizabeth Gerrard & Nicola Burke - 2016 |
| Lauren Seifert & Lilith Seifert - 2017 |
| Kate Kershaw & Kerry Fuller - 2018 |
| Miss Pole Dance UK FEMALE champions since 2005 (established 2004) |
| Elena Gibson – 2005/2006 |
| Tracey Simmonds - 2006/2007 |
| Sally Ann Giles – 2007/2008 |
| Alesia Vazmitsel – 2008/2009 |
| Maxine Betts – 2009/2010 |
| Jess Leanne Norris – 2011/2012 |
| Sarah Scott - 2012/2013 |
| Lorna Thomas - 2013/2014 |
| Yvette Dusol - 2014/2015 |
| Jess Leanne Norris - 2015/2016 |
| Cheryl Teagann - 2016/2017 |
| Rachel Tolzman- 2017/2018 |
| Sally Ann Giles - 2018/2019 |
| Mr Pole Fitness UK Champions since 2009 (established 2009) |
| Keem Martinez - 2009/2010 |
| Daren Pritchard – 2010/2011 |
| Nico Modestine - 2012 /2013 |
| Dan Rosen - 2013/2014 |
| Dave Skda - 2014/2015 |
| Michael Donohoe - 2015/2016 |
| Sam King - 2016/2017 |
| Silvio Ghiglione - 2017/2018 |
| Theo Robertson - 2018/2019 |
| Miss Pole Dance UK Professional Doubles champions (established 2009) |
| Penny Howarth & Anna Chisholm - 2009/2010 |
| Kate Johnstone & Kate Czepulkowski - 2010/2011 |
| Sarah Scott & Kate Czepulkowski - 2012/2013 |
| Charlotte Robertson & Steph K Foster - 2013/2014 |
| Kristina Walker and Heather Walker - 2014/2015 |
| Yvette Dusol & Jade Tinkler - 2015/2016 |
| Elizabeth Gerrard & Nicola Burke - 2016/2017 |
| Cheryl Teagann & Julien Roussel - 2017/2018 |
| Jessica Yardy & Justin Judge - 2018/2019 |
| World Pole Dance Champions (established 2009) |
| FEMALE CATEGORY |
| Felix Cane - AUSTRALIA - 2009/2010 |
| Felix Cane - AUSTRALIA - 2010/2011 |
| Alesia Vazmitsel - BELARUS - 2011/2012 |
| Natalia Tatarintseva - UKRAINE - 2012 /2013 |
| Kate Czepulkowski - UNITED KINGDOM - 2014/2015 |
| Galina Musina – RUSSIA - 2015/2016 |
| Natalia Tatarintseva - UKRAINE - 2016/2017 |
| Violaine Richard JAPAN - 2018/2019 |
| World Pole Dance Champions (established 2018) |
| YOUTH CATEGORY |
| Huang Doudou - CHINA - 2018/2019 |
| World Pole Dance Champions (established 2018) |
| SENIOR CATEGORY |
| Heidi Hildersley UNITED KINGDOM - 2018-2019 |
| World Pole Dance Champions (established 2011) |
| MALE CATEGORY |
| Evengy Greshilov - RUSSIA 2011/2012 |
| Keem Martinez - FRANCE 2012/2013 |
| Kristian Lebedev - RUSSIA 2014/2015 |
| Dimitry Politiv - RUSSIA 2015/2016 |
| Ke Hong CHINA - 2016/2017 |
| Ke Hong CHINA - 2017/2018 |
| World Pole Dance (established 2011) |
| DOUBLES CATEGORY |
| Ilka Bardoczy & Barbara Palmaffy - HUNGARY 2011/2012 |
| Ilka Bardoczy & Barbara Palmaffy - HUNGARY 2012/2013 |
| Lisette Krol & Terri Walsh - IRELAND 2014/2015 |
| Lisette Krol & Terri Walsh - IRELAND 2015/2016 |
| Yvette Dusol & Jade Tinkler - UNITED KINGDOM 2016/2017 |
| Xavier Estraguesn & Elisenda Gomez - SPAIN - 2018/2019 |
| www.worldpoledance.com | www.polepassion.com | www.misspoledance-uk.com |
Showing posts with label Alesia Vazmitsel. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Alesia Vazmitsel. Show all posts
Wednesday, 17 October 2018
Monday, 27 October 2014
The History of Pole Champions in the UK - 2005 - 2014
Pole Passion Proudly presents
Creators and The winners of the UK National Pole Dance Championships Singles, Males and Doubles categories and those who will be representing the UK and the World Pole Sport & Fitness championships - World Pole Dance
www.misspoledance-uk.com
www.mrpolefitness.com
www.worldpoledance.com
www.polepassion.com
Creators and The winners of the UK National Pole Dance Championships Singles, Males and Doubles categories and those who will be representing the UK and the World Pole Sport & Fitness championships - World Pole Dance
www.misspoledance-uk.com
www.mrpolefitness.com
www.worldpoledance.com
www.polepassion.com
Miss Pole Dance UK - Amateur Division (established in 2010)
Beatrice Morgan - 2010 / 2011
Ayumi Tozaki 2012
Anna Newberry 2013
Christine Feekery 2014
Miss Pole Dance UK - Semi Pro Division (established in 2010)
Lucy Cork - 2010 / 2011
Rebecca Howard 2012 Students
Hannah Taylor 2012 Instructors (established 2012)
Sophie Geldeard 2013 Students
Hannah Kaynes 2013 Instructors
Anna Louise 2014 Students
Amy Cowles 2014 Instructors
Miss Pole Dance UK - Semi Pro Doubles (established 2013)
Rachel Breheney & Leah Walters 2013
Ruth Vass & Neil Vass 2014
Miss Pole Dance UK champions since 2005 (established 2004)
Elena Gibson – 2005/2006
Tracey Simmonds 2006/2007
Sally Anne Giles – 2007/2008
Alesia Vazmitsel – 2008/2009
Maxine Betts – 2009/2010
Jess Leanne Norris – 2011/2012
Sarah Scott - 2012 /2013
Lorna Thomas - 2013 / 2014
Yvette Dusol – 2014/ 2015
Mr Pole Fitness UK Champions since 2009 (established 2009)
Keem Martinez 2009/2010
Daren Pritchard – 2010/2011
Nico Modestine - 2012 /2013
Dan Rosen 2013/2014
Dawid Skowronek 2014/ 2015
Miss Pole Dance UK Professional Doubles champions (established 2009)
Penny Howarth & Anna Chisholm 2009/2010
Kate Johnstone & Kate Czepulkowski 2010/2011
Sarah Scott & Kate Czepulkowski 2012 / 2013
Charlotte Robertson & Steph K Foster 2013/2014
Kristina Walker & Heather Walker 2014/2015
World Pole Dance Champions (established 2009)
FEMALE CATEGORY
Felix Cane - AUSTRALIA - 2009/2010
Felix Cane - AUSTRALIA - 2010/2011
Alesia Vazmitsel BELARUS 2011/2012
Natalia Tatarintseva UKRAINE 2012 /2013
Kate Czepulkowski UNITED KINGDOM 2014/2015
World Pole Dance Champions (established 2011)
MALE CATEGORY
Evengy Greshilov RUSSIA 2011 /2012
Keem Martinez FRANCE 2012 / 2013
Kristian Lebedev RUSSIA 2014/2015
World Pole Dance (established 2011)
DOUBLES CATEGORY
Ilka Martina Bardoczy & Barbara Palmaffy HUNGARY 2011/2012
Ilka Martina Bardoczy & Barbara Palmaffy HUNGARY 2012/2013
Lisette Krol & Terri Walsh IRELAND 2014/2015
Friday, 14 February 2014
History of UK National Pole Dance winners and World Champions
Pole Passion Proudly presents
The winner of the UK National Pole Dance Championships Singles, Males and Doubles categories and those who will be representing the UK and the World Pole Sport & Fitness championships - World Pole Dance
www.misspoledance-uk.com
www.mrpolefitness.com
www.worldpoledance.com
www.polepassion.com
Miss Pole Dance UK - Amateur Division
Beatrice Morgan - 2010 / 2011
Ayumi Tozaki 2012
Anna Newberry 2013
Miss Pole Dance UK - Semi Pro Division
Lucy Cork - 2010 / 2011
Rebecca Howard 2012 Students
Hannah Taylor 2012 Instructors (established 2012)
Sophie Geldeard 2013 Students
Hannah Kaynes 2013 Instructors
Miss Pole Dance UK - Semi Pro Doubles (established 2013)
Rachel Breheney & Leah Walters 2013
Miss Pole Dance UK champions since 2005 (established 2004)
Elena Gibson – 2005/2006
Tracey Simmons 2006/2007
Sally Anne Giles – 2007/2008
Alesia Vazmitsel – 2008/2009
Maxine Betts – 2009/2010
Jess Leanne Norris – 2011/2012
Sarah Scott - 2012 /2013
Lorna Thomas - 2013 / 2014
Mr Pole Fitness UK Champions since 2009 (established 2009)
Keem Martinez 2009/2010
Daren Pritchard – 2010/2011
Nico Modestine - 2012 /2013
Dan Rosen 2013/2014
Miss Pole Dance UK Professional Doubles champions (established 2009)
Penny Howarth & Anna Chisholm 2009/2010
Kate Johnstone & Kate Czepulkowski 2010/2011
Sarah Scott & Kate Czepulkowski 2012 / 2013
Charlotte Robertson & Steph K Foster 2013/2014
World Pole Dance Champions (established 2009)
FEMALE CATEGORY
Felix Cane - AUSTRALIA - 2009/2010
Felix Cane - AUSTRALIA - 2010/2011
Alesia Vazmitsel BELARUS 2011/2012
Natalia Tatarintseva UKRAINE 2012 /2013
Kate Czepulkowski UNITED KINGDOM 2014/2015
World Pole Dance Champions (established 2011)
MALE CATEGORY
Evengy Greshilov RUSSIA 2011 /2012
Keem Martinez FRANCE 2012 / 2013
Kristian Lebedev RUSSIA 2014/2015
World Pole Dance (established 2011)
DOUBLES CATEGORY
Ilka Martina Bardoczy & Barbara Palmaffy HUNGARY 2011/2012
Ilka Martina Bardoczy & Barbara Palmaffy HUNGARY 2012/2013
Lisette Krol & Terri Walsh IRELAND 2014/2015
The winner of the UK National Pole Dance Championships Singles, Males and Doubles categories and those who will be representing the UK and the World Pole Sport & Fitness championships - World Pole Dance
www.misspoledance-uk.com
www.mrpolefitness.com
www.worldpoledance.com
www.polepassion.com
Miss Pole Dance UK - Amateur Division
Beatrice Morgan - 2010 / 2011
Ayumi Tozaki 2012
Anna Newberry 2013
Miss Pole Dance UK - Semi Pro Division
Lucy Cork - 2010 / 2011
Rebecca Howard 2012 Students
Hannah Taylor 2012 Instructors (established 2012)
Sophie Geldeard 2013 Students
Hannah Kaynes 2013 Instructors
Miss Pole Dance UK - Semi Pro Doubles (established 2013)
Rachel Breheney & Leah Walters 2013
Miss Pole Dance UK champions since 2005 (established 2004)
Elena Gibson – 2005/2006
Tracey Simmons 2006/2007
Sally Anne Giles – 2007/2008
Alesia Vazmitsel – 2008/2009
Maxine Betts – 2009/2010
Jess Leanne Norris – 2011/2012
Sarah Scott - 2012 /2013
Lorna Thomas - 2013 / 2014
Mr Pole Fitness UK Champions since 2009 (established 2009)
Keem Martinez 2009/2010
Daren Pritchard – 2010/2011
Nico Modestine - 2012 /2013
Dan Rosen 2013/2014
Miss Pole Dance UK Professional Doubles champions (established 2009)
Penny Howarth & Anna Chisholm 2009/2010
Kate Johnstone & Kate Czepulkowski 2010/2011
Sarah Scott & Kate Czepulkowski 2012 / 2013
Charlotte Robertson & Steph K Foster 2013/2014
World Pole Dance Champions (established 2009)
FEMALE CATEGORY
Felix Cane - AUSTRALIA - 2009/2010
Felix Cane - AUSTRALIA - 2010/2011
Alesia Vazmitsel BELARUS 2011/2012
Natalia Tatarintseva UKRAINE 2012 /2013
Kate Czepulkowski UNITED KINGDOM 2014/2015
World Pole Dance Champions (established 2011)
MALE CATEGORY
Evengy Greshilov RUSSIA 2011 /2012
Keem Martinez FRANCE 2012 / 2013
Kristian Lebedev RUSSIA 2014/2015
World Pole Dance (established 2011)
DOUBLES CATEGORY
Ilka Martina Bardoczy & Barbara Palmaffy HUNGARY 2011/2012
Ilka Martina Bardoczy & Barbara Palmaffy HUNGARY 2012/2013
Lisette Krol & Terri Walsh IRELAND 2014/2015
Thursday, 5 December 2013
POLE PASSION THE BOOK COMING SOON polepassion.com
Pole Passion - The
BOOK and syllabus 1-6 www.polepassion.com
Pole Passion the moves and grooves series of books are in
the final stages of completion
Syllabus 1-6
Syllabus 1-6
After an exciting and innovative 13 years’ worth of moves,
tricks, transitions, spins and poses, this will be a celebration of the years
Pole Passion has lead the pole dance and fitness industry.
Author Kay Penney has dedicated the last decade and more to
promoting the ambitious and supporting the talented. She is founder of Miss
Pole Dance and World Pole Dance and is the owner and founder of Pole Passion
Ltd established in the UK in 2001 – Kay has always had the belief that movements
on and around a vertical bar, for fun and fitness, would be massive and wanted
to make the techniques available to all. Kay who still teaches and mentors
thousands of students, competitors and instructors worldwide, is an active
member of experts, within the Pole Passion team, on a daily basis, leading the
way for competitive pole sports and fitness and is proud to have created and
promoted 5 world champions; Felix Cane - USA, Alesia Vazmitsel - Belarus, Keem
Martinez - France, Evgeny Grishilov – Russia & Natalia Tatarintseva-
Ukraine
The books have always been an integral part of the Pole
Passion ethos and professional training system, first created, with her then Advanced
Instructor Debbie Merchant in 2004.
From a team of one, Kay and her dedicated team, now over 29 instructors
and regular teaching team members continue to inspire and motivate men and
women all over the world. Kay also has
shared her instructor training programmes with Russia, Switzerland, USA,
Germany and Hungary to name a few
Kay decided to document her ideas and programmes when she
was first diagnosed with cancer in 2004 and has never looked back – Visit the
website for more details about the events, competitions and programmes Kay and
her team are involved in.
It’s all about giving back and offering a choice.
Kay is currently full time in bringing the World Championships
to the UK on January 31st , February 1st and 2nd
; a convention and celebration of world class pole
Tuesday, 21 May 2013
Miss Pole Dance 2013 Ticket sales
Miss Pole Dance UK is the UK's first, longest and most successful Pole Dance Fitness event and was pioneered by Kay Penney founder of Pole Passion back in 1995 with the view of pro-actively taking Pole Dance Fitness into the mainstream dance and fitness culture.
Miss Pole Dance events have been instrumental in bringing pole fitness as a recognised sport (first competition in 2005), and has made this more accessible and accepted as a highly technical dance form and fitness routine, available to everyone.
Miss Pole Dance showcases strength, agility and the art of pole dance through extremely challenging choreographed routines from the very best dancers who represent the cutting edge of pole sport and fitness in the United Kingdom today.
Miss Pole Dance is now the most prestigious pole dance and fitness event in the World with the Miss Pole dance and Mr Pole fitness title being the most prestigious in the industry, attracting interest from media and other countries keen to follow our lead. Miss Pole Dance is an annual event, divided into many categories, dedicated to the sheer athleticism and expertise of the top pole performers in the industry, irrespective of their background or culture. The competition team works tirelessly to support, promote and empower both men and women to be the best they can be, keeping fit and to showcase and express their skills in a safe non-judgemental environment that is Miss Pole Dance.
Miss Pole Dance - UK National Championships
- Amateur & Semi Pro Category
29th June 2013
Miss Pole Dance UK Amateur and Semi Pro championships (categories for students and instructors) including a new /amateur semi pro doubles category this year.
Total 4 competitions
Date: 29th June 2013
At: Taylors Pole Retreat, Capel, Dorking RH5 5HF
Competition registration and start time from 12noon (1pm) - 8pm with master classes from Sarah Scott and Nico Modestine email us for registration and more information on theteam@polepassion.com
Applications are now closed
Tickets can only be purchased via www.misspoledance-uk.com - Tickets are limited this year and will SELL OUT!
Miss Pole Dance - UK National Championships
- Professional Category
15th September 2013
MISS POLE DANCE UK PROFESSIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS including Mr Pole Fitness UK championships and Doubles category (3 competitions in all) doors open at 12noon for vendors and sponsors.
Competition starts at 3pm - 9pm.
DATE: Sunday 15th September 2013
AT: The Hawth Theatre, Crawley, West Sussex. Capacity 850 seated
Tickets available via the Hawth website. * click here to purchase Miss Pole Dance UK tickets * (opens a new window to Hawth web site)
Monday, 10 December 2012
Highlights of the Pole Passion and Burlesque Instructor training
Highlights of the
Pole Passion Pole & Burlesque Instructor training
Pole Passion’s foundations were established in the Pole
industry from its birth here in the UK since the early 2000’s before it was
desired as a fitness form and most definitely before it was considered as one
of the new ideas for thousands of ladies and some men, across the world to keep
healthy and active while having great challenging fun.
Founder Kay Penney, passionate about all things fitness,
decided to think out of the box and design something new for the fitness
industry. Of course it didn’t start out like that as Kay found the techniques
on and around the pole a personal challenge when looking for something to
rekindle her figure and mental positivity, after having given birth of her
third child. A mammoth and almost impossible task at that time, especially as
the fitness consultant she employed to help her, after one year, told her Pole
Dance and Fitness would not be accepted
or accredited in the fitness industry and IF they were,!! it would take at least 8 years or so –
Fuelled by those words, Kay, what some two years later, had Pole Passion’s
comprehensive fitness Instructor level 1 and Advanced level 2 courses
accredited by REP’s (Register of
Exercise Professionals) the route of all European fitness professionals that
are monitored yearly and governed by
strict code of conducts. Later
published, Elite Accredited Level 3 and Burlesque for Fitness accredited
courses, now also offered.
Pole Passion today is one of the most highly recognised Pole
Training Providers and Brands in the pole world – developing comprehensive
courses with great, comprehensive content and excellent value for money. One day courses costing as little as £150, also
offering discounts if more than one
course is booked at the same time too. Students have attended as far from the
USA, Russia, Europe, Ireland and Scotland to learn the Pole Passion way. Priding themselves on being thorough and
progressing each individual student and instructor to their next stage,
before, during and after they have attended our courses, whether an experienced
instructor already with a fitness and
dance back grounds looking for the well-deserved credibility or whether totally
new to fitness, dance and or even the pole
What are the main
benefits of becoming internationally Pole Sport accredited?
The main benefits of becoming accredited have to be by far
the credibility aspect and industry recognition in what you do is recognised
and awarded to the highest of industry awards not to mention the fact your
insurance will be cheaper and valid too.
You will have the confidence and peace of mind you are teaching safely,
correctly and effectively:- learning
ways of progressing and supporting your participants without causing possible
delayed injury or incorrect techniques. Visit our website for our testimonials
- http://www.polepassion.com/fitness/become-instructor/
Why choose Pole
Passion?
Our other
achievements
Uniquely we wrote the Code of Pole Practice in 2006 to help advise
and share our knowledge with others and to help set the industry standards,
desperate to keep and acknowledge all the hard work that was being invested and
created in the pole industry by this time.
Competition Rules
and regulations
We designed rules and regulations for national and
international competitions of all grades and created courses
Master Trainers
Create, support and invited the first master trainers to the
UK by the arrival of Pantera USA in 2006 to support UK polers.
License
Opportunities
NEW for 2012 we are now offering license opportunities to
join our team at a very low set up costs once you have reached the required
industry standards.
Pole Equipment
We also offer you to join our Rpole equipment affiliate programme whereby
sharing the rewards throughout the pole industry. Rpole was innovated by the Pole Passion team
as there was a need for a portable and lightweight pole that could go anywhere,
easily, to support our training programmes – Today we are proud to have created
the world’s first, most portable and lightest pole in the world. We inspire people from all walks of life,
from world champions, Felix Cane and Alesia Vazmitsel to everyday people, like me, offering world
wide networking opportunities and to be part of World Pole Dance and Miss Pole
Dance UK, owned and operated by Pole Passion, with our motto always being -
Empowerment,
Confidence, Fitness & FUN!
Kay Penney : Founder
Pole Passion LTD
Friday, 13 July 2012
World Pole Sport & Fitness Championships 2012 Registration
Pole Passion Ltd (UK), Loft1 (Switzerland) are proud to announce
The Official World Pole Sport & Fitness Championships 2012 (World Pole Dance)
Which will be held on Saturday 10th November at the Volkshaus in Zurich Switzerland
www.volkshaus.ch
Venue Address
Volkshaus Zurich
Stauffacher Strasse 60
8004 Zurich
Formal applications for competitors and international judges are now available
– Please apply in writing to
theteam@polepassion.com and events@passion-fitness.com
To qualify as a competitor please note the following basic requirements
All correspondence must be in English (please seek a representative or translator if English is not your first language)
State whether you are male or female when applying
State which category or categories you are applying for (you can apply for singles and doubles)
- Male singles
- Synchronised Doubles – mixed and same sex gender
- Female singles
All applications must be over 18 years old (on or before November 01st 2012)
It is the applicant’s responsibility to gain all relevant visas in time for registration
Please note: there is a £30.00 GBP charge per visa application letter requirement for the visa requests from the World Pole Dance Organisation – this must be paid via paypal to theteam@polepassion.com before the letter from the organisation is sent
World Pole Dance holds no responsibility for unauthorised applications or refusals
Live pre auditions for the female singles category will be on Thursday November 8th 2012 with the ultimate finals for all categories being held on Saturday 10th November 2012
Male singles and synchronised doubles auditions will be via video
All applications will be considered however national champions and runners up will be considered as priority. Please seek out your National Championships for 2012 – if your competition does not appear on the authenticated list of competitions on www.worldpoledance.com then please contact us we would love to hear from you.
Jamaica 2009
World Champion Winner – Felix Cane - Australia
Switzerland 2010
World Champion Winner – Felix Cane - Australia
Budapest 2011
World Champion Females Winner – Alesia Vazmitsel – Belarus
World Champion Males Winner – Evengy Greshilov - Russia
World Champions Synchronised Doubles Winner – Ilka Martina Bardoczy & Barbara Palmaffy - Hungary
We look forward to welcoming you all to the World Pole Dance family 2012 –
Remain healthy and on behalf of the operations team we very much look forward to sharing the Passion of the Pole in November with you all
With sexy, healthy & warm wishes from
Kay Penney - CEO & Founder
For and on behalf of World Pole Dance (since 2009)
www.worldpoledance.com
www.polepassion.com
www.loft1.ch
Sunday, 17 June 2012
World Pole Dance 2012 Competitor Registration
Competitor applications are now available for the fourth World Pole Dance & Sporting event - World Pole Sport & Fitness championships - This year to be hosted in Switzerland by UK company Pole Passion Ltd and Swiss company Loft 1
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Visit the website for further details and ticket information
www.worldpoledance.com
Felix Cane twice winner of the World Championships will be invited too
.jpg)
www.worldpoledance.com
Felix Cane twice winner of the World Championships will be invited too
Tuesday, 8 May 2012
World Pole Dance champion Alesia Vazmitsel
Alesia Vazmitsel World Pole Dance Champion finalist 2009/2010 - Guinness Book of Records 2011: and World Pole Dance Champion 2011 seen here in the sword pose
The longest time to hold the acrobatic pole dancing position called “the sword” is an amazing
1 minute 24.62 seconds
Alesia Vazmitsel, who was also the undefeated Miss Pole Dance UK champion from Belorussia, who resided in the UK at that time, set her record on the set of Lo Show Dei Record, in Milan, Italy, on 14 April 2011
www.worldpoledance.com
Wednesday, 21 December 2011
Pole Passion Instructor Training - Pole & Burlesque - what makes us so unique and special
Highlights of the Pole Passion Pole & Burlesque Instructor training
Pole Passion’s foundations were established in the Pole industry from its birth here in the UK since the early 2000’s before it was desired as a fitness form and most definitely before it was considered as one of the new ideas for thousands of ladies and some men, across the world to keep healthy and active while having great challenging fun.
Founder Kay Penney, passionate about all things fitness, decided to think out of the box and design something new for the fitness industry. Of course it didn’t start out like that as Kay found the techniques on and around the pole a personal challenge when looking for something to rekindle her figure and mental positivity, after having given birth of her third child. A mammoth and almost impossible task at that time, especially as the fitness consultant she employed to help her, after one year, told her Pole Dance and Fitness would not be accepted or accredited in the fitness industry and IF they were,!! it would take at least 8 years or so – Fuelled by those words, Kay, what some two years later, had Pole Passion’s comprehensive fitness Instructor level 1 and Advanced level 2 courses accredited by REP’s (Register of Exercise Professionals) the route of all European fitness professionals that are monitored yearly and governed by strict code of conducts. Later published, Elite Accredited Level 3 and Burlesque for Fitness accredited courses, now also offered.
Pole Passion today is one of the most highly recognised Pole Training Providers and Brands in the pole world – developing comprehensive courses with great, comprehensive content and excellent value for money. One day courses costing as little as £150, we also offer discounts if more than one course is booked at the same time too. Students have attended as far from the USA, Russia, Europe, Ireland and Scotland to learn the Pole Passion way. We pride ourselves on being thorough and progressing each individual to their next stage, before, during and after they have attended our courses, whether an experienced instructor already with a fitness and dance back grounds looking for the well-deserved credibility or whether totally new to fitness, dance and or the pole
The main benefits of becoming accredited have to be by far the credibility aspect and industry recognition in what you do is recognised and awarded to the highest of industry awards not to mention the fact your insurance will be cheaper and valid too. You will have the confidence and peace of mind you are teaching safely, correctly and effectively:- learning ways of progressing and supporting your participants without causing possible delayed injury or incorrect techniques.
Visit our website for our testimonials - http://www.polepassion.com/fitness/become-instructor/
Our other achievements
Uniquely we wrote the Code of Pole Practice in 2006 to help set the industry standards, desperate to keep and acknowledge all the hard work that was being invested and created in the pole industry by this time. We designed rules and regulations for national and international competitions of all grades and created courses and invited the first master trainers to the UK by the arrival of Pantera USA in 2006 to support UK polers. NEW for 2012 we are now offering license opportunities to join our team at a very low set up costs once you have reached the required industry standards. We also offer you to join our Rpole equipment affiliate programme whereby sharing the rewards throughout the pole industry. Rpole was innovated by the Pole Passion team as there was a need for a portable and lightweight pole that could go anywhere, easily, to support our training programmes – Today we are proud to have created the world’s first, most portable and lightest pole in the world. We inspire people from all walks of life, from world champions, Felix Cane and Alesia Vazmitsel to everyday people, like me, offering world wide networking opportunities and to be part of World Pole Dance and Miss Pole Dance UK, owned and operated by Pole Passion, with our motto always being -
Empowerment, Confidence, Fitness & FUN!
Kay Penney : Founder Pole Passion LTD
www.polepassion.com; www.r-polefitness.com; www.burlesque-passion.com;
www.worldpoledance.com; www.misspoledance-uk.com
Pole Passion’s foundations were established in the Pole industry from its birth here in the UK since the early 2000’s before it was desired as a fitness form and most definitely before it was considered as one of the new ideas for thousands of ladies and some men, across the world to keep healthy and active while having great challenging fun.
Founder Kay Penney, passionate about all things fitness, decided to think out of the box and design something new for the fitness industry. Of course it didn’t start out like that as Kay found the techniques on and around the pole a personal challenge when looking for something to rekindle her figure and mental positivity, after having given birth of her third child. A mammoth and almost impossible task at that time, especially as the fitness consultant she employed to help her, after one year, told her Pole Dance and Fitness would not be accepted or accredited in the fitness industry and IF they were,!! it would take at least 8 years or so – Fuelled by those words, Kay, what some two years later, had Pole Passion’s comprehensive fitness Instructor level 1 and Advanced level 2 courses accredited by REP’s (Register of Exercise Professionals) the route of all European fitness professionals that are monitored yearly and governed by strict code of conducts. Later published, Elite Accredited Level 3 and Burlesque for Fitness accredited courses, now also offered.
Pole Passion today is one of the most highly recognised Pole Training Providers and Brands in the pole world – developing comprehensive courses with great, comprehensive content and excellent value for money. One day courses costing as little as £150, we also offer discounts if more than one course is booked at the same time too. Students have attended as far from the USA, Russia, Europe, Ireland and Scotland to learn the Pole Passion way. We pride ourselves on being thorough and progressing each individual to their next stage, before, during and after they have attended our courses, whether an experienced instructor already with a fitness and dance back grounds looking for the well-deserved credibility or whether totally new to fitness, dance and or the pole
The main benefits of becoming accredited have to be by far the credibility aspect and industry recognition in what you do is recognised and awarded to the highest of industry awards not to mention the fact your insurance will be cheaper and valid too. You will have the confidence and peace of mind you are teaching safely, correctly and effectively:- learning ways of progressing and supporting your participants without causing possible delayed injury or incorrect techniques.
Visit our website for our testimonials - http://www.polepassion.com/fitness/become-instructor/
Our other achievements
Uniquely we wrote the Code of Pole Practice in 2006 to help set the industry standards, desperate to keep and acknowledge all the hard work that was being invested and created in the pole industry by this time. We designed rules and regulations for national and international competitions of all grades and created courses and invited the first master trainers to the UK by the arrival of Pantera USA in 2006 to support UK polers. NEW for 2012 we are now offering license opportunities to join our team at a very low set up costs once you have reached the required industry standards. We also offer you to join our Rpole equipment affiliate programme whereby sharing the rewards throughout the pole industry. Rpole was innovated by the Pole Passion team as there was a need for a portable and lightweight pole that could go anywhere, easily, to support our training programmes – Today we are proud to have created the world’s first, most portable and lightest pole in the world. We inspire people from all walks of life, from world champions, Felix Cane and Alesia Vazmitsel to everyday people, like me, offering world wide networking opportunities and to be part of World Pole Dance and Miss Pole Dance UK, owned and operated by Pole Passion, with our motto always being -
Empowerment, Confidence, Fitness & FUN!
Kay Penney : Founder Pole Passion LTD
www.polepassion.com; www.r-polefitness.com; www.burlesque-passion.com;
www.worldpoledance.com; www.misspoledance-uk.com
Thursday, 17 November 2011
Components of Pole Fitness from Pole Passion
Components of pole fitness from Pole Passion www.polepassion.com
Alesia Vazmitsel ~ World Pole Sport & Fitness Champion 2011
Think F.I.T. - So why has Pole fitness become so popular as the new form of exercise in gyms world wide? It's easy, the techniques incorporate all the elements and components of fitness - identified by Kay Penney, founder of Pole Passion, in 2001 when she first embarked on pole exercise and begun to write her extensive instructor training programme . With her comprehensive fitness experience and knowledge she begun her quest to make it available to all, safely and effectively.
So how does Pole Fitness work?? To make physical improvements in your body, you need to work your body and muscles harder than usual. This is referred to as the overload principle. As your body becomes more conditioned, you need to increase the frequency, intensity, or time of your workouts in order to continue improving your pole fitness level.
Frequency: How often you exercise on the pole . For beginners, consider starting with 2-3, 45 minutes to 1 hr sessions per week.
Intensity: How hard you exercise. For example, the pace you walk or spin around the pole, the amount of weight you lift (you can always add leg weights or wrist weights to increase this increasing your heart rate too.
Time: How long you perform an activity. "Time" can also refer to the number of sets or repetitions you perform in your sequences and training and the length of your performance and routine Start off with 1 minute routines then progess in 30 seconds at a time until you reach competition and world class standard of 6 minutes.
Exercise Component 1: Aerobic Exercise in general
Aerobic exercise increases the health and function of your heart, lungs, and circulatory system. For maximum effectiveness, aerobic exercise needs to be rhythmic, continuous and involve the large muscle groups (primarily located in the lower part of your body.) Pole fitness incorporates this component such as walking, jogging, cycling, aerobic dance, and stair climbing, all being excellent examples of activities that use large muscle groups. Activities combining upper and lower body movements such as Pole fitness and cross-country skiing, rowing, and swimming can lead to even higher levels of aerobic capacity.
Exercise Component 2: Strength Training in general
Strength training is the process of exercising with progressively heavier resistance to build or retain muscle. Unless you perform regular strength exercise, you will lose up to one-half pound of muscle every year of life after age 25. Muscle is a very active tissue with high energy requirements, even when you are asleep, your muscles are responsible for over 25% of your calorie use. An increase in muscle tissue causes a corresponding increase in the number of calories your body will burn, even at rest. So by building the pole dancing muscles will help increase your metabolism.
Exercise Component 3: Flexibility in general
Flexibility is a critical element of an exercise program but it is often overlooked. Stretching is important for a number of reasons; increases physical performance, decreases risk of injury, increases blood supply and nutrients to the joints, increases neuromuscular coordination, reduces soreness, improves balance, decreases risk of low back pain, and reduces stress in muscles and gives you more variety on the pole and during floor work.
Strength Training basics
We’d like to fill in the gap by giving you the foundation of any safe and effective strength training routine. You’ll learn the names of the major muscle groups and the exercises that target them, the difference between sets and reps, the elements of proper form, and the basics of frequency and progression.
The Major Muscle Groups during Pole Exercise
When selecting exercises for your strength routine, it’s important to choose at least one exercise for each major muscle group. This prevents muscle imbalances that can lead to injury. Let’s take a look at the major muscle groups and a few of the exercises that target them:
• Gluteals – This group of muscles (often referred to as ‘glutes’) includes the gluteus maximus, which is the big muscle covering your bottom. Common exercises are the squat and the leg press machine. The glutes also come into play during lunges, tall box step ups, and plyometric jumps. POLE – Body swerve, high leg hook.
• Quadriceps – This group of muscles makes up the front of the thigh. Exercises include squats, lunges, leg extension machine, and leg press machine. POLE – pole glide, double and single leg descend, pole back, back hook spin
• Hamstrings – These muscles make up the back of the thigh. Exercises include squats, lunges, leg press machine, and leg curl machine POLE – double and single leg decend, donkey kick
• Hip abductors and adductors – These are the muscles of the inner and outer thigh. The abductors are on the outside and move the leg away from the body. The adductors are on the inside and pull the leg across the centerline of the body. These muscles can be worked with a variety of side-lying leg lifts, standing cable pulls, and multi-hip machines. POLE - Back hook spin knees apart
• Calf – The calf muscles are on the back or the lower leg. They include the gastrocnemius and the soleus. The gastrocnemius is what gives the calf its strong rounded shape. The soleus is a flat muscle running under the gastrocnemius. Standing calf raises give the gastrocnemius a good workout, while seated or bent knee calf raises place special emphasis on the soleus. These small muscles can handle a relatively large amount of weight. POLE – standing on tip toes, pogo pole jumps
• Low back – The erector spinae muscles extend the back and aid in good posture. Exercises include the back extension machine and prone back extension exercises. These muscles also come into play during the squat and dead lift. POLE - good posture, pole desend and assend
• Abdominals – These muscles include the rectus abdominus, a large flat muscle running the length of the abdomen, and the external obliques, which run down the sides and front of the abdomen. Exercises such as standard crunches and curls target the rectus abdominus. Reverse curls and crunches (where the hips are lifted instead of the head and shoulders) target the lower portion of this muscle. Crunches involving a rotation or twist work the external obliques. POLE – high leg kick, spinning scissors
• Pectoralis major – Large fan shaped muscle that covers the front of the upper chest. Exercises include push-ups, pull-ups, regular and incline bench press, and the pec deck machine. POLE floor work, floor to standing
• Rhomboids – Muscles in the middle of the upper back between the shoulder blades. They’re worked during chin-ups, dumbbell bent rows, and other moves that bring the shoulder blades together. POLE – centre body on pole
• Trapezius – Upper portion of the back, sometimes referred to as ‘traps.’ The upper trapezius is the muscle running from the back of the neck to the shoulder. Exercises include upright rows, and shoulder shrugs with resistance. POLE – pole climb
• Latisimus dorsi – Large muscles of the mid-back. When properly trained they give the back a nice V shape, making the waist appear smaller. Exercises include pull-ups, chin-ups, one arm bent rows, dips on parallel bars, and the lat pull-down machine. POLE – Pole climb
• Deltoids – The cap of the shoulder. This muscle has three parts, anterior deltoid (the front), medial deltoid (the middle), and posterior deltoid (the rear). Different movements target the different heads. The anterior deltoid is worked with push-ups, bench press, and front dumbbell raises. Standing lateral (side) dumbbell raises target the medial deltoid. Rear dumbbell raises (done while seated and bent at the waist, or lying face down on a flat bench) target the posterior deltoid. POLE - spins
• Biceps – The front of the upper arm. The best moves are biceps curls. They can be done with a barbell, dumbbells, or a machine. Other pulling movements like chin-ups and upright rows also involve the biceps. POLE – back bend pose, pole climb
• Triceps – The back of the upper arm. Exercises include pushing movements like push-ups, dips, triceps extensions, triceps kick-backs, and overhead (French) presses. The triceps also come into play during the bench press and military press. POLE – Caterpillar Flag Flatline Scorpio
For world class training and more information about Pole fitness courses for students and instructors visit our website
www.polepassion.com
Leaders in Pole Fitness training - Empowerment Confidence Fitness & FUN!
Alesia Vazmitsel ~ World Pole Sport & Fitness Champion 2011
Think F.I.T. - So why has Pole fitness become so popular as the new form of exercise in gyms world wide? It's easy, the techniques incorporate all the elements and components of fitness - identified by Kay Penney, founder of Pole Passion, in 2001 when she first embarked on pole exercise and begun to write her extensive instructor training programme . With her comprehensive fitness experience and knowledge she begun her quest to make it available to all, safely and effectively.
So how does Pole Fitness work?? To make physical improvements in your body, you need to work your body and muscles harder than usual. This is referred to as the overload principle. As your body becomes more conditioned, you need to increase the frequency, intensity, or time of your workouts in order to continue improving your pole fitness level.
Frequency: How often you exercise on the pole . For beginners, consider starting with 2-3, 45 minutes to 1 hr sessions per week.
Intensity: How hard you exercise. For example, the pace you walk or spin around the pole, the amount of weight you lift (you can always add leg weights or wrist weights to increase this increasing your heart rate too.
Time: How long you perform an activity. "Time" can also refer to the number of sets or repetitions you perform in your sequences and training and the length of your performance and routine Start off with 1 minute routines then progess in 30 seconds at a time until you reach competition and world class standard of 6 minutes.
Exercise Component 1: Aerobic Exercise in general
Aerobic exercise increases the health and function of your heart, lungs, and circulatory system. For maximum effectiveness, aerobic exercise needs to be rhythmic, continuous and involve the large muscle groups (primarily located in the lower part of your body.) Pole fitness incorporates this component such as walking, jogging, cycling, aerobic dance, and stair climbing, all being excellent examples of activities that use large muscle groups. Activities combining upper and lower body movements such as Pole fitness and cross-country skiing, rowing, and swimming can lead to even higher levels of aerobic capacity.
Exercise Component 2: Strength Training in general
Strength training is the process of exercising with progressively heavier resistance to build or retain muscle. Unless you perform regular strength exercise, you will lose up to one-half pound of muscle every year of life after age 25. Muscle is a very active tissue with high energy requirements, even when you are asleep, your muscles are responsible for over 25% of your calorie use. An increase in muscle tissue causes a corresponding increase in the number of calories your body will burn, even at rest. So by building the pole dancing muscles will help increase your metabolism.
Exercise Component 3: Flexibility in general
Flexibility is a critical element of an exercise program but it is often overlooked. Stretching is important for a number of reasons; increases physical performance, decreases risk of injury, increases blood supply and nutrients to the joints, increases neuromuscular coordination, reduces soreness, improves balance, decreases risk of low back pain, and reduces stress in muscles and gives you more variety on the pole and during floor work.
Strength Training basics
We’d like to fill in the gap by giving you the foundation of any safe and effective strength training routine. You’ll learn the names of the major muscle groups and the exercises that target them, the difference between sets and reps, the elements of proper form, and the basics of frequency and progression.
The Major Muscle Groups during Pole Exercise
When selecting exercises for your strength routine, it’s important to choose at least one exercise for each major muscle group. This prevents muscle imbalances that can lead to injury. Let’s take a look at the major muscle groups and a few of the exercises that target them:
• Gluteals – This group of muscles (often referred to as ‘glutes’) includes the gluteus maximus, which is the big muscle covering your bottom. Common exercises are the squat and the leg press machine. The glutes also come into play during lunges, tall box step ups, and plyometric jumps. POLE – Body swerve, high leg hook.
• Quadriceps – This group of muscles makes up the front of the thigh. Exercises include squats, lunges, leg extension machine, and leg press machine. POLE – pole glide, double and single leg descend, pole back, back hook spin
• Hamstrings – These muscles make up the back of the thigh. Exercises include squats, lunges, leg press machine, and leg curl machine POLE – double and single leg decend, donkey kick
• Hip abductors and adductors – These are the muscles of the inner and outer thigh. The abductors are on the outside and move the leg away from the body. The adductors are on the inside and pull the leg across the centerline of the body. These muscles can be worked with a variety of side-lying leg lifts, standing cable pulls, and multi-hip machines. POLE - Back hook spin knees apart
• Calf – The calf muscles are on the back or the lower leg. They include the gastrocnemius and the soleus. The gastrocnemius is what gives the calf its strong rounded shape. The soleus is a flat muscle running under the gastrocnemius. Standing calf raises give the gastrocnemius a good workout, while seated or bent knee calf raises place special emphasis on the soleus. These small muscles can handle a relatively large amount of weight. POLE – standing on tip toes, pogo pole jumps
• Low back – The erector spinae muscles extend the back and aid in good posture. Exercises include the back extension machine and prone back extension exercises. These muscles also come into play during the squat and dead lift. POLE - good posture, pole desend and assend
• Abdominals – These muscles include the rectus abdominus, a large flat muscle running the length of the abdomen, and the external obliques, which run down the sides and front of the abdomen. Exercises such as standard crunches and curls target the rectus abdominus. Reverse curls and crunches (where the hips are lifted instead of the head and shoulders) target the lower portion of this muscle. Crunches involving a rotation or twist work the external obliques. POLE – high leg kick, spinning scissors
• Pectoralis major – Large fan shaped muscle that covers the front of the upper chest. Exercises include push-ups, pull-ups, regular and incline bench press, and the pec deck machine. POLE floor work, floor to standing
• Rhomboids – Muscles in the middle of the upper back between the shoulder blades. They’re worked during chin-ups, dumbbell bent rows, and other moves that bring the shoulder blades together. POLE – centre body on pole
• Trapezius – Upper portion of the back, sometimes referred to as ‘traps.’ The upper trapezius is the muscle running from the back of the neck to the shoulder. Exercises include upright rows, and shoulder shrugs with resistance. POLE – pole climb
• Latisimus dorsi – Large muscles of the mid-back. When properly trained they give the back a nice V shape, making the waist appear smaller. Exercises include pull-ups, chin-ups, one arm bent rows, dips on parallel bars, and the lat pull-down machine. POLE – Pole climb
• Deltoids – The cap of the shoulder. This muscle has three parts, anterior deltoid (the front), medial deltoid (the middle), and posterior deltoid (the rear). Different movements target the different heads. The anterior deltoid is worked with push-ups, bench press, and front dumbbell raises. Standing lateral (side) dumbbell raises target the medial deltoid. Rear dumbbell raises (done while seated and bent at the waist, or lying face down on a flat bench) target the posterior deltoid. POLE - spins
• Biceps – The front of the upper arm. The best moves are biceps curls. They can be done with a barbell, dumbbells, or a machine. Other pulling movements like chin-ups and upright rows also involve the biceps. POLE – back bend pose, pole climb
• Triceps – The back of the upper arm. Exercises include pushing movements like push-ups, dips, triceps extensions, triceps kick-backs, and overhead (French) presses. The triceps also come into play during the bench press and military press. POLE – Caterpillar Flag Flatline Scorpio
For world class training and more information about Pole fitness courses for students and instructors visit our website
www.polepassion.com
Leaders in Pole Fitness training - Empowerment Confidence Fitness & FUN!
Monday, 24 October 2011
The History of World Pole Dance
Pole Passion Presents The History of World Pole Dance
In 2004 the first World Pole Dance champion was crowned in Holland name unknown at this time
Yvengenia S
In 2005 World Pole Dance was held in Holland again
Elena Gibson from the UK was crowned but was then disqualified the following day by the organiser John Benner due to the controversial ‘stripping’ rule
Reiko Suemune of Japan who came second therefore took the crown
The History of Miss Pole Dance UK
Miss Pole Dance UK 2005/06 – Elena Gibson
Miss Pole Dance UK 2006/07 – Tracey Simmonds
Miss Pole Dance UK 2007/08 – Sally Anne Giles
Miss Pole Dance UK 2008/9 – Alesia Vazmitsel
Miss Pole Dance UK 2009/10 – Maxine Betts
Miss Pole Dance UK 2011/12 – Jess Leanne Norris
In 2009 World Pole Dance, also known as World Pole Sport & fitness was held in
Jamaica at Hedonism III
Was won by Felix Cane representing Australia
In 2010 World Pole Dance was held in
Switzerland
Was won by Felix Cane again for the second time representing Australia
In 2011 World Pole Dance had two new categories added and was held in
Hungary
Female singles – Belarus - Alesia Vazmitsel
Male Singles – Russia – Evengy Grishilov
Synchronised doubles - Hungary - Barbara Palmaffy and Ilka Bardóczy
for more information visit www.worldpoledance.com
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