Laura Brodnick

But also you had the pay disparity because now these women are even bigger stars than before.

And you're watching them threaten to work off the job.

You're watching them have these like throwdowns with Kelly and Judy.

And it's all, it's so dramatic.

And then you also have the leader of the team, Shandi, who is coming back for a sixth season, which no one does.

You have her leave.

I don't want to spoil in case anyone hasn't watched the second season, but you have her leave in this very dramatic fashion.

And then you have her, her former best friend fired from the team for something she did to her.

And you have all this, and then, and you have the girls go, they go to the Bahamas on this, like, it's like, they go, it's like, they go off like on a second location, which

what TV shows always do later on and drama happens there.

Again, it feels like someone wrote this as a TV show.

And then season three starts with, and I do want to talk about this more in depth so I won't go into everything now and I'll give everyone else a chance to watch a bit.

It starts with a bang because you've got all these returning veterans who were there for their last year and

You also have a legacy cheerleader, Dayton, whose mother is one of the choreographers of Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders.

And it was a huge storyline last year when she didn't make the team.

And when she popped up on the audition, I literally went, oh, not again, not, don't, don't.

Oh, my God.

And that is, that's a very dramatic storyline.

But after that, it kind of peters out and nothing really happens this season.

Their biggest thing is like, one of their biggest kind of dramatic points is they're like, oh, they're having to like dance and then they're having to do, during a game, they're having to dance and they're having to do this and they're having to do that.