One year after I graduated from Denham Springs High School I was invited to the Homecoming football game. I went, and as watched the football team I could not help but notice all the new cheerleaders. I was once a cheerleader at Denham Springs High. It was very important to me. A cheerleader was who I was. I was always at practicing cheering, and if I was not practicing I was thinking about cheering. After being a cheerleader for twelve years one begins to notice the different types of cheerleaders. There are three main types: lazy, serious, and peppy. .
The lazy cheerleaders are the ones who are not stiff, and their voices are never heard due to the fact they just mouth the cheers. These girls never stunt because their ankles are too weak. Most have no facial expression, and do not care if the crowd is into the game. This cheerleader never practices outside of cheerleading practice. They never call the cheers, and in between cheers they just stand there instead of yelling we are #1 or kicking. These cheerleaders do not ever seem to be having fun, because they do not smile. For example, my friend made the cheerleading squad. She worked hard in tryouts, but after she made the squad she thought since she had already made it she did not have to work anymore.
The serious cheerleader is stiff, and always sticks her moves on the while cheering and when up in the air in stunt. These types of cheerleader are loud, but will rarely start a cheer by calling a cheer. It is obvious that they shout from their stomach and not their throat. These cheerleaders are more worried about doing moves correctly than having fun or getting the crowd fired up for the team. Most never have a smile on their face. These cheerleaders practice day and night. This type of cheerleader thinks that perfection is more important than anything else. For example, a friend I cheered with slipped while in stunt. She went home and practiced the stunt until it was so dark she could not see her hand in front of her face.
I was once a cheerleader at Denham Springs High. ... A cheerleader was who I was. ... After being a cheerleader for twelve years one begins to notice the different types of cheerleaders. ... These cheerleaders practice day and night. ... The peppy cheerleader is very active. ...
Many Jefferson students feel that all our cheerleaders do is shake their pompoms in the air and cheer for our schools team. ... Hard working and talented is what I would use to describe Jefferson cheerleaders. I learned that a lot of people perceive our cheerleaders as something they are not. ... Not all cheerleaders are stuck up, they work a lot harder than any of us do every day. We fail to get to know cheerleaders for who they really are because we automatically assume they are people that they are not. ...
Cheerleaders sweat too, I can remember the first year I started cheering. ... We had to sit and watch the younger cheerleader's routines until our division was almost up. ... Cheering is tough and it takes a lot mentally and physically to be a cheerleader. It's hard being a cheerleader, not only ball players sweat but cheerleaders sweat too! Sometimes cheerleaders need someone to cheer for them....
Cheerleaders. ... All one hundred and ten percent of energy must be exerted just to hear a few scattered claps a random wow from a five year old little girl who wears a custom uniform to look just as a cheerleaders does, and of course the infamous "boo!...
I think that cheerleaders make what they do look so easy. ... Other cheerleaders are tired of it too. ... A cheerleader represents your school or team. ... Cheerleaders need to be in top physical condition. ... Football players tend to be called dumb jocks, while cheerleaders are ditz. ...
33 of Houston's most attractive and friendly women have been chosen from 1,600 applicants, to be the cheerleaders for Houston's new NFL football team, the Texans. These women, as with most cheerleaders in general are often portrayed as ditzy, trampy, bubbleheaded women who could not make it in life doing anything else. ... They take their role as cheerleaders very seriously. ... Ask any Texans' cheerleaders, and she would tell you that her reason for wanting to be a cheerleader is mainly "just for the fun"". Most love to dance and cheer, and are former cheerleaders if not fo...
Many people, however, criticize cheerleaders. ... "What would cheerleaders know about injuries like that? ... Cheerleaders also master in gymnastics. ... Cheerleaders deserve r-e-s-p-e-c-t! ... Male cheerleaders are "very talented and confident to cheer even with all of the male cheerleader stereo types." ...
Cheerleaders and cheerleading has always gone hand in hand with American sports. Every professional and college sports team with trained athletes has cheerleaders. ... Cheerleaders are athletes because they exhibit physical strength, speed, and skill. ... Cheerleaders meet all the criteria to be an athlete. Cheerleaders exhibit physical strength in the various pyramids and holds. ...
Many people go to the games to see the cheerleaders. ... Minnesota cheerleaders took up gymnastics and also put some tumbling into their cheers. ... In the 1950s, cheerleaders came up with workshops to teach cheerleading skills. ... That was until high school cheerleaders were used on the sidelines to keep the teams spirits high. ... In 1976, the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders performed at Super Bowl X and started an evolution of "dancing cheerleaders". ...