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Fans of the USA's National Football League (NFL) will billboyscolleaguescounterpartscurrentenergyevereyeshistoryinclusivityintelligentjudgesmagneticpartqualifiedrankssoonstuntssurpriseterm be in for a billboyscolleaguescounterpartscurrentenergyevereyeshistoryinclusivityintelligentjudgesmagneticpartqualifiedrankssoonstuntssurpriseterm. For the first time billboyscolleaguescounterpartscurrentenergyevereyeshistoryinclusivityintelligentjudgesmagneticpartqualifiedrankssoonstuntssurpriseterm, an NFL team will have male cheerleaders in its billboyscolleaguescounterpartscurrentenergyevereyeshistoryinclusivityintelligentjudgesmagneticpartqualifiedrankssoonstuntssurpriseterm. The Los Angeles Rams have recruited two men as billboyscolleaguescounterpartscurrentenergyevereyeshistoryinclusivityintelligentjudgesmagneticpartqualifiedrankssoonstuntssurpriseterm of its official spirit squad (the billboyscolleaguescounterpartscurrentenergyevereyeshistoryinclusivityintelligentjudgesmagneticpartqualifiedrankssoonstuntssurpriseterm often given to the cheerleader team). Quinton Peron and Napoleon Jinnies will be the first men in NFL billboyscolleaguescounterpartscurrentenergyevereyeshistoryinclusivityintelligentjudgesmagneticpartqualifiedrankssoonstuntssurpriseterm to perform the same dance routines alongside their female billboyscolleaguescounterpartscurrentenergyevereyeshistoryinclusivityintelligentjudgesmagneticpartqualifiedrankssoonstuntssurpriseterm. Other NFL teams have men who perform billboyscolleaguescounterpartscurrentenergyevereyeshistoryinclusivityintelligentjudgesmagneticpartqualifiedrankssoonstuntssurpriseterm, but they do not dance. Quinton and Napoleon are both classically trained dancers with years of performing experience. They were selected after impressing billboyscolleaguescounterpartscurrentenergyevereyeshistoryinclusivityintelligentjudgesmagneticpartqualifiedrankssoonstuntssurpriseterm in a rigorous three-week-long process of auditions and interviews.

The billboyscolleaguescounterpartscurrentenergyevereyeshistoryinclusivityintelligentjudgesmagneticpartqualifiedrankssoonstuntssurpriseterm captain of the LA Rams cheerleader squad, Emily Leibert, enthused about her new billboyscolleaguescounterpartscurrentenergyevereyeshistoryinclusivityintelligentjudgesmagneticpartqualifiedrankssoonstuntssurpriseterm in an interview on the TV show Good Morning America. She said: "They really just fit the billboyscolleaguescounterpartscurrentenergyevereyeshistoryinclusivityintelligentjudgesmagneticpartqualifiedrankssoonstuntssurpriseterm to be a Los Angeles Rams cheerleader. They are billboyscolleaguescounterpartscurrentenergyevereyeshistoryinclusivityintelligentjudgesmagneticpartqualifiedrankssoonstuntssurpriseterm; they are eloquent; they are more than billboyscolleaguescounterpartscurrentenergyevereyeshistoryinclusivityintelligentjudgesmagneticpartqualifiedrankssoonstuntssurpriseterm to be ambassadors out in the community." Leibert added: "They bring so much billboyscolleaguescounterpartscurrentenergyevereyeshistoryinclusivityintelligentjudgesmagneticpartqualifiedrankssoonstuntssurpriseterm and there's something so billboyscolleaguescounterpartscurrentenergyevereyeshistoryinclusivityintelligentjudgesmagneticpartqualifiedrankssoonstuntssurpriseterm about their performance that you really can't take your billboyscolleaguescounterpartscurrentenergyevereyeshistoryinclusivityintelligentjudgesmagneticpartqualifiedrankssoonstuntssurpriseterm off them." Napoleon was equally enthusiastic about joining the Rams. He praised the team for welcoming billboyscolleaguescounterpartscurrentenergyevereyeshistoryinclusivityintelligentjudgesmagneticpartqualifiedrankssoonstuntssurpriseterm and said he was "humbled" by his new role. He said he wanted to prove that " billboyscolleaguescounterpartscurrentenergyevereyeshistoryinclusivityintelligentjudgesmagneticpartqualifiedrankssoonstuntssurpriseterm can dance too".