NFL Pre-season Week #4 – St. Louis Rams Cheerleaders
Midwest Dave reports: (And yes this is late, it’s all my fault not Dave’s)
No, Ray Lewis, not every superstar Raven plays in Baltimore. At the Rams last pre-season game against the Chiefs, Rams cheerleader Raven was my Sideline Standout of the game. Starting from pre-game calendar sales when she was gracious and personable to fans, to still dancing at high energy during the fourth quarter, Raven showed the crowd that there will be plenty to look forward to this season on the Edward Jones Dome sidelines. If you want the wonderful characteristics we see all over the NFL cheer squads: beautiful smile, positive attitude, talented dancing; that’s so Raven.
Raven
Lucy
Megan L.
Kelsey
Of course, the Rams cheerleaders are always a great squad that represents Saint Louis wonderfully. All of the cheerleaders stand out, but I’ll mention a few. Returning Pro Bowl representative Valerie exudes confidence, beauty, and dance skills as she captains her line; looks like her Hawaii experience agreed with her. Megan L has a great smile that warms the sidelines, and could Aundrea be any cuter? Tracy was featured on the video board in a “Did you know” segment, and we learned that this masters in communications major is quite the animal balloon maker. Returning veteran Kate is still stunning and is featured as the new calendar’s covergirl, a well deserved honor.
Aundrea
Megan L.
Tiffany
As gates to the Dome opened, cheerleaders sold their new calendar on and off the field prior to kickoff preparations. During the game, the four lines of five cheerleaders apiece rotated among four locations around the field. The cheerleaders took center stage between quarters and during the two minute warnings to perform routines to songs such as “Poker Face.”
Tracy
Valerie
Kate
Megan B.
Jayne
The Rams ended up winning 17-9, to win the intra-state Governor’s Trophy, presented by Missouri Governor Jay Nixon to the winning team. After the game, Ram cheerleaders Tiffany and Tracy were interviewed on the field by some media, who obviously could tell the first string talent performing in this game was mainly on the sidelines.
