A post shared by Kelli Finglass kellifinglass. Veteran squad members must re-audition every year. Finglass was the first cheerleader in DCC history who did not have to re-audition when she was selected back automatically for a fifth season. We also have them do kind of an interview, if you will, and we hear them speak. We have about musical elements played throughout the game and the girls dance to every one of them.
The different skin tones and textures of hair. We have a lot of textured curls coming back. We have people taking extensions out and celebrating their hair and I love that, especially this year. The cheerleaders first got their start in , just a year after the Cowboys franchise was founded. By the s they'd adopted the uniform, style, and choreography that resemble today and it seemed the entire country took notice.
Once a member herself, Finglass has been at the helm for 30 years. Under her direction, the team continues serving as ambassadors, making community appearances, and performing in USO shows for which they've been nationally recognized. Their performances have extended beyond the field with the Cowboys Christmas Extravaganza and countless stage shows.
They performed with Aerosmith. They performed with Cirque de Soleil. We might see a routine to a Broadway show tune, or a country western-type of dance, or maybe a returning veteran like Ciarra, a native of Honolulu, will choose to do a Tahitian-style hula.
When contestants make it to Finals, contestants take a written test that factors into the overall evaluation. The judges sit across the table and the questions come rapid-fire. They must be articulate and knowledgeable. After all, they are representing our community, our team and the DCC brand.
The interviews can be make-or-break. Cowboys fans often assume there are strict guidelines for DCC audition. In truth, there are very few requirements to enter. You must be at least 18 years old on Day 1 of auditions, but there is no maximum age.
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