The National Football League (NFL) has witnessed a noticeable shift in recent years, as more male cheerleaders take the field alongside their female counterparts. While the move ...

A pair of Minnesota Vikings cheerleaders are dividing the internet. Blaize Shiek and Louie Conn are the first ever men to join the team’s ranks, sparking both support and backlash online.

NFL teams have defended the use of male cheerleaders following a backlash after 12 franchises signed up performers for the ...

Male cheerleaders are becoming a common feature within NFL teams with 12 franchises using men as part of the group.

The Saints will reportedly be one of a dozen NFL teams to include male cheerleaders on their squad - up from seven in 2024.

The Minnesota Vikings added two male cheerleaders to its sideline supporters for the first time a few weeks ago, a decision ...

Male cheerleaders are back in the NFL, and the debate is less about athletic ability and more about masculinity, media, and mental health. Here’s why it matters.

Social media has become inundated with discourse about the presence of male cheerleaders in the NFL ahead of a new season.

I understand the concern. Some see male NFL cheerleaders as another example where traditional gender roles are being dismantled. These concerns aren't without merit; I support traditional gender roles ...

There are multiple NFL teams with male cheerleaders, and it's no longer a strange sight but has been nearly a normal part of ...

Legendary British swimmer and Olympic silver medalist Sharron Davies saw zero issues with the NFL having male cheerleaders.

The controversy began on August 9 when the Minnesota Vikings took to Instagram to announce its squad, which includes two male cheerleaders: Blaize Shiek and Louie Conn. The NFL team posted a video ...