>>>>http://www.fayobserver.com/article?id=305640
>>>>
>>>>(Disclaimer: this is my daughter's school)
>>>
>>>Good for the principal. If the other athletes can't wear the uniforms to class (and no one would argue that a basketball uniform is okay for class), then the cheerleaders shouldn't either.
>>>
>>>Of course, there's a reasonable question to ask why the female cheerleaders are outfitted in a way that's in appropriate for school. If there are male cheerleaders, I suspect they're not wearing such revealing clothing.
>>
>>Out of curiosity... where can I find a list of schools whose girls' basketball teams have the best male cheerleader support? There must have been a competition of sorts somewhere, or at least a vote on some website.
>
>What does 'best male cheerleader support' mean?

I thought, this being English, that any four nouns and/or adjectives can be understood when put together.

As I see it, the purpose of cheerleading is to, well, lead the cheers, i.e. to animate the fans, specially during the boring parts of the game. Now in popular culture the high school population is divided into, roughly, four groups: jocks, cheerleaders, nerds and nobodies - the fourth group usually acting as followers of one of the first two.

But this is popular culture stereotype which, I presume, doesn't exist in real life. So not all the important sports teams in schools are male - and not all the best cheerleading teams are female. I actually expect that these are evenly distributed - no matter what Hollywood is trying to sell. I'm just looking for a proof that reality has beaten Hollywood.