Male Cheerleaders In NFL
Male NFL Cheerleaders 2023 are Luke B, Chris Crawford, Eswinn D, Parker B, Bryan Y, Brendan R, Jose F, Jose C, and Jan S.
Male cheerleaders account for 52 names of the nineteen teams that have revealed their rosters. Driss Dallahi is also on the list.
Other male dancers cheering for their group in this season of the National Football League are mentioned below:
- Parker West
- Alan
- Brennan
- Daniel
- Darell
- Dustin
- Dylan A
- Dylon H
- Gevohni
- Gregory
- Guy
- Joshua
- Justice
- Kenneth
- Lamar
- Marcus
- Matthew
- Nathaniel
- Tyler
- Xavier
- Brenan
- Cameron
- Kevin
- Marcus
- Sean
- Victor
- Anthony (2)
- Randolph
- Colin
- Donivous
- Levi
- Mark
- Ryan A
- Ryan K
- Lynx
- Jonathan (2)
- Xavier
- Sensei
- Sheldon
- Cinco
NFL team with male cheerleaders are Arizona Cardinals, Carolina Panthers, Cincinnati Bengals, Denver Broncos, Detroit Lions, and Houston Texans.
Other than that, these franchises have also included gentlemen in their cheerleading teams:
- Los Angeles Rams
- New England Patriots
- New Orleans Saints
- San Francisco 49ers
- Seahawks Dancers
- Tampa Bay Buccaneers
- Tennessee Titans
- Washington Commanders
In 2022, Rams had 5 male cheerleaders in the Super Bowl LVI. They are Jose, Brendan, Quinton, Napoleon, and Eswinn.
Male Cheerleaders
First male NFL cheerleaders are Quinton Peron, Napoleon Jinnies, and Jesse Hernandez. These three are the first to be full-fledged male cheerleaders in the league.
It's rare to see men gracing the field of the American gridiron cheering for the team instead of playing the ball.
But, it began with Los Angeles Rams and the New Orleans Saints in 2018 when they hired male dancers to the cheerleading rosters. While Peron and Jinnies were from the Rams, Hernandez was from the New Orleans Saints.
Jinnies and Peron were the rookies during the 2018 season and are the first males to perform at the league championship. Jesse came after them. The number only grew and became 20 by the May of 2021. By then, 11 teams had included men in their rosters.
Jojo Almonte was recruited in the summer of 2020. He performed alongside female cheerleaders who were 25 in number.
Jojo alongside two other males performed for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers that season. Except for them, Latik Jefferson is the first African-American male cheerleader for the Philadelphia Eagles.
Similarly, Kyle Tanguay has marked his name as the first male cheerleader for the Eagles.