Meagan Flaherty Tells Kelli Off (2024)

FAQs

What happened to Kelli Finglass? ›

She currently serves as an executive producer for CMT's hit series Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders: Making the Team. Finglass also played herself in the film Dr. T & the Women.

It wasn't until I was 23 that I was formally diagnosed with borderline personality disorder. And that was so illuminating, and then I was, oh, wait, they thought I might have that at 13, and that kind of brought back the memory, but that really like opened up a door for me to receiving treatment.

Joel Finglass

Kelli Finglass / Husband (m. 1996)

Create an anonymous post and get feedback on your pay from other professionals. The estimated total pay range for a Cheer Coach at Dallas Cowboys is $37K–$68K per year, which includes base salary and additional pay. The average Cheer Coach base salary at Dallas Cowboys is $49K per year.

The camaraderie we'll see on the show between the hopefuls is arguably a true mirror reflection of the friendship between Trammell and director Kelli McGonagill Finglass, who've been in the trenches together for 27 years. “We do have a great, unique relationship,” Trammell says of her friendship with Finglass.

In December 2014, Tessa David – daughter of APRO President David P. David – was young, healthy, beautiful, and living her best life. Tessa, then 28, had spent five years as a cheerleader for the Indianapolis Colts and now was cheering for the Dallas Cowboys.

After three seasons with the DCC, Yuko is retiring. Leave a 💙 in the comments to let her know how much. you'll love and miss her!

Says we may remember her having to leave training camp in Season 8 for an unexpected medical reason. She had a big setback, but she's rebounded. She came home to Utah after retiring from cheerleading, and will be graduating from the University of Utah this year.

In 2022, the 16-year run of the very popular 'Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders: Making the Team' ended on CMT. On Thursday, the Dallas Cowboys and Netflix announced the cheerleaders' return to episodic TV with "America's Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders."

She is last visible sitting with the veterans prior to the office visits at the end of episode 12.11. Erica Wilkins was quietly cut or quit during training camp. Almost a year later, she sued the Cowboys, for not being paid for all the hours she worked. The Cowboys organization settled out of court.

What is Kelli Finglass doing now? ›

Director, Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders.

While there's no set number of years, most DCC veterans tend to stay for 3-5 seasons. This is the sweet spot where you can truly master the craft, soak up the spotlight, and maybe even snag a coveted spot on the elite travel squad.

We tapped DCC gurus Judy Trammell (right) and Kelli Finglass to share how the iconic look has evolved. Trammell cheered from 1981 to 1983 before becoming the assistant choreographer in 1984. She's been the choreographer since 1991. Finglass cheered from 1984 to 1988 and has been the squad's director since 1991.

Once a DCC hopeful makes it through Prelims, Semifinals and Finals, the real work is just beginning! Of the several hundred contestants that begin, about 43-46 make it through Round 3/Finals to be invited to DCC Training Camp.

After spending a year in the Covid-19 bubble, “Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders: Making the Team,” is back for a 16th season, premiering on CMT on Friday, September 17 at 9p/8c. Competing for a highly-coveted spot on the most iconic professional cheerleading team in America during a global pandemic leads to a unique season.

She earned the right to be on the DCC. It was not a sympathy vote. In fact, you would never know she was hearing impaired. The only compensation the DCC had to make with Christina was that she did not dance on the front row.

Says we may remember her having to leave training camp in Season 8 for an unexpected medical reason. She had a big setback, but she's rebounded. She came home to Utah after retiring from cheerleading, and will be graduating from the University of Utah this year.