The American Trickline Association's 2017 Worldwide Combo Jam begins Monday, October 16th!
The WWCJ is an online trickline competition with a revolutionary format designed for
amateurs and professionals alike with the largest prize purse in trickline history.
Each week the ATA will post a new combo that's missing a few tricks. Film yourself completing the combo with
any trick that fits in the blank, then score and upload your video using our scoring software!
Harder tricks will earn you more points. $10,000 USD will be divided among all competitors according to points
scored.
For more details click here.
Mission Statement
The mission of the American Trickline Association is to provide rules and guidelines for trickline competitions
to create a healthy, fair, transparent, safe, competitive environment that motivates athletes to push the boundaries
of the sport and captures and engages spectators.
The American Trickline Association is a non-profit organization dedicated to the following purposes:
- To promote the growth, development, and public awareness of the sport of competitive tricklining.
- To set rules, regulations, and guidelines for trickline competitions which create a fair, safe,
and competitive environment. To sanction and conduct competitions around the world and to ensure
that sanctioned competitions are carried out according to the rules and regulations set forth by
the Association.
- To ensure that athletes' interests are fairly represented and considered in all sanctioned
competitions and to determine the eligibility of athletes to participate in sanctioned competitions.
Guiding Principles
Though the details of the competition structure described by this organization may change, the system must always adhere to the following principles.
This system must measure the skill of tricklining
Tricklining is the act of performing complex body movements on a slackline.
This system must be accurate
The most skillful trickliner should always be ranked first, the second most skillful trickliner
should always be ranked second, and so on.
This system must be fair
An athlete's rank should not depend on the specifics of the competition structure (such as where they
are placed in a bracket).
This system must be numerical
The system must provide clear guidelines for assigning a numerical score to an athlete's performance.
This system must be transparent
The scoring system must be publicly available and understandable to any person inclined to read the
rulebook in its entirety.