NBC’s ‘Stumble’ Casting Real Cheerleaders in NYC for 2025 Comedy Series

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NBC is calling on real cheerleaders to bring authenticity to millions of screens across the globe this fall. Stumble, the upcoming cheer comedy from NBC and Executive Produced by Navarro College Cheer icon Monica Aldama and starring Broadway legend Kristin Chenoweth, is now casting competitive cheerleaders to appear as extras in scenes filmed in New York City.

The show is set to premiere November 7, 2025, and is currently in production through the end of the year.

Casting Details

Who They’re Looking For:

  • Cheerleaders with competitive experience
  • Able to portray college-aged athletes
  • Based in or available to work in NYC
  • No acting experience required

These are paid roles, open to both men and women with real cheer experience—especially those who can move like they’re hitting a routine at Nationals.

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To apply, email your contact info and a recent photo with the subject line “College Cheerleader” to: cheersubmissions@centralcasting.com

About Stumble

Stumble follows a scrappy junior college cheer team as they try to defy the odds, beat their inner struggles, and hit zero—all while navigating unexpected challenges and chaotic comedy. With Monica Aldama behind the scenes, expect real stunt sequences, performance pressure, and scenes that feel pulled straight from warmups at Nationals.

Recent Coverage:

Stay tuned for more casting updates, behind-the-scenes looks from the set of Stumble, and exclusive interviews only on Cheer Daily.

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With more than 15 years in the All Star cheer industry, Chelsie Hollencamp brings a rare, 360-degree perspective to the stories shaping the sport of cheerleading today. A former athlete, coach, choreographer, judge, and event producer, she has experienced nearly every side of the mat — from the pressure of elite performance to the behind-the-scenes realities of program operations and event production. Chelsie writes with both heart and an unflinching eye to the evolving world of All Star cheer — tackling topics that range from athlete mental health to the business dynamics shaping the sport today. Her reporting bridges experience and inquiry, shining light on the challenges, culture shifts, and stories of resilience that define the cheer community. A longtime advocate for athlete well-being and industry accountability, Chelsie has also served on boards and advisory panels focused on advancing safety, scoring integrity, and program sustainability. Her work reflects a deep respect for the athletes, coaches, and businesses driving the sport forward with a commitment to telling their stories with honesty, empathy, and insight. Follow Chelsie’s reporting on athlete culture and leadership in cheerleading on Cheer Daily.