Traditionally, in the United States, early cheerleaders were composed of boys from colleges and universities. Cheerleading should not only have leadership and excellent results, but also gain recognition and respect from Tongji. Teammates are like "brotherhood" and belong to an honor club. But after World War I, the cheerleading structure of pure boys was changed, and girls began to join the cheerleading ranks. With the active participation of girls in cheerleading, speakers (loud voices), paper balls and gymnastics movements are also included in cheerleading, making cheerleading performances more lively.
In the next 50 years, colleges and universities all over the United States set up cheerleading training camps to teach the basic skills of cheerleading, and Bill Holland established the first national cheerleading association. Then, the invention of vinyl velvet ball and the display of Brewin's new style of high-step enriched the performance content of cheerleading, which made the cheerleading trend sweep across the United States and gradually be adopted by other countries.
Later, the cheerleaders added difficult gymnastics skills and pyramid schemes, which improved their skill level and made the cheerleaders more famous. Later, it developed into a way of competition, which set off an upsurge of student participation in the United States and led other eastern and western countries to follow suit, so cheerleading developed into a worldwide activity.
The cheerleading girls of the Thunder Team are standardized in every movement, and their biggest feature every year is the Ma Keqin gun movement. The thunder cheerleaders tried another shocking dance team and set off a storm in the whole NBA. The Thunder team performed equally well, trying to tap their greatest potential.