Thanks for connecting. If you are considering Aly and Andrea for your podcast, you are in the right place.
___
We are identical twin sisters from Texas, former University of Texas cheerleaders, and the owners of Legacy Cheer and Dance. We started with 33 teams in 2013. We now run five events a year for about 25,000 athletes.
So we do not just talk about youth sport. We stand behind the scoring table and watch it, season after season, along with every parent standing behind their kid.
Our style is warm, fast, conversational banter, and your listeners leave with something they can use that same week. Custom requests are always welcome. Here is what we are speaking on right now.
Raise a Great Athlete AND a Great Human: What the sport is really building in your kid, and the loving parent habits that quietly undo it
The Drive Home: The eleven minutes after the performance that matter more than the score
From Behind the Scoring Table: What thousands of families a season taught us about the parents whose kids thrive
The Traits That Outlive the Sport: Confidence, ownership, gratitude, and the ones only a parent can build
Raising Resilience: How parents, coaches, and teachers build perseverance that lasts long after the sport ends
Two Sisters, One Standard: Andrea is legally blind, Aly is fully sighted, and both made the same floor at the same university
Request Aly & Andrea for Your Podcast!
Questions Your Listeners Are Already Asking
These are written the way a parent actually thinks them, so you can take any of them straight to air. Once we lock a topic we will send more, built around your specific audience.
If your listeners are cheer parents:
- We had a rough competition and I said the wrong thing in the car. How do I fix the drive home?
- I want my kid to push harder, but I do not want to be that parent. Where exactly is the line?
- My daughter came off the mat crying and I froze. What was I supposed to do in that moment?
- Everyone else’s kid seems to be progressing faster than mine. How do I stop comparing?
- My athlete wants to quit halfway through the season. Do I let her?
- We are spending a fortune on this sport. Is it actually giving my kid anything that lasts?
- The parents on our team are exhausting. How do I stay out of it without becoming the odd one out?
- My kid’s confidence disappears the second she steps on the floor. Is that coming from me?
- She did not make the team she wanted. How do I help her without making it worse?
If your listeners are sports parents more broadly:
- I am worried my child will not make it in the real world once they leave home. What do I do?
- My kid does not respond to the encouragement I try to offer, so I feel helpless. Is it me?
- How do I build a better culture in my home, my classroom, or on my team?
- I feel guilty about working so much and missing my kid’s events. What do I do?
- Is it possible to build too much confidence in my kid? I worry about going too far.
What listeners always want to know about us:
- How did two sisters from Texas end up running cheer events on the other side of an ocean?
- Andrea, you cannot see the mat. What do you notice that the rest of us miss?
- You started with 33 teams and now run events for about 25,000 athletes a year. What did that teach you about people?
Speaking and Media
We have spoken to live audiences of thousands for more than 30 years. Aly is a seasoned on camera talent who has appeared as a spokesperson and commercial actress in hundreds of TV spots and radio segments over the last 20 years. Andrea gave her first speaking engagement to President Bush’s Committee for Persons with Disabilities when she was 17 years old.
We host our own show, so we know both sides of the microphone. We are easy on video, we run our own lighting and audio, and we will hit your record time without chasing.
We are also leadership mentors for the Texas Spirit Program at the University of Texas at Austin, and we run Legacy Cheer and Dance, one of the largest cheer and dance event companies in the United Kingdom.
How We Promote You
To be direct, the better your show is produced, the more we promote you. Please help us prepare by sending your handles and links in time, along with accurate show notes and any brand requirements. The places we promote may include:
Websites: Lead Love Legacy (USA) and Legacy Cheer and Dance (UK)
Instagram (Legacy Cheer and Dance, UK) 16K followers
Instagram (Lead Love Legacy)
Instagram (Aly and Andrea) 3,600 followers
X (Aly and Andrea) 20K followers
X (Legacy Cheer and Dance, UK) 4,700 followers
Facebook (Legacy Cheer and Dance, UK) 11K followers
Facebook (Aly and Andrea) 1,600 followers
Our email database, when the campaign timing is appropriate
And our event families. About 25,000 athletes and the parents who travel with them come through our events every season.
- Note: we offer an affiliate program for most of our courses and content. Ask if you would like a designated page set up for your listeners.
About Aly and Andrea
Identical twins from Texas. Aly Calvo and Andrea Kulberg were born nearly three months prematurely, weighing just over two pounds each, and were not expected to live through their first night. Andrea lost most of her eyesight before they left the hospital and has been legally blind ever since.
They went on to become World Champion and All-American athletes, University of Texas cheerleaders, an Olympic torch bearer, global entrepreneurs, speakers, and mentors. Along the way they came through rejection, near homelessness, single motherhood, and cancer.
Today they own Legacy Cheer and Dance in the United Kingdom, which began with 33 teams in 2013 and now runs five events a year for about 25,000 athletes at major concert venues. They are leadership mentors for the Texas Spirit Program at the University of Texas at Austin, and they built UPLIFT, a community for cheer parents.
The title they are proudest of is still Mom. Between them they have raised four confident, happy young adults.
See full bio here.
Aly Calvo, Psychology and Physical Therapy, University of Texas
Andrea Kulberg, M.Ed, Education, University of Texas
Thanks for connecting. If you are considering Aly and Andrea for your podcast, you are in the right place.
___
We are identical twin sisters from Texas, former University of Texas cheerleaders, and the owners of Legacy Cheer and Dance. We started with 33 teams in 2013. We now run five events a year for about 25,000 athletes.
So we do not just talk about youth sport. We stand behind the scoring table and watch it, season after season, along with every parent standing behind their kid.
Our style is warm, fast, conversational banter, and your listeners leave with something they can use that same week. Custom requests are always welcome. Here is what we are speaking on right now.
Raise a Great Athlete AND a Great Human: What the sport is really building in your kid, and the loving parent habits that quietly undo it
The Drive Home: The eleven minutes after the performance that matter more than the score
From Behind the Scoring Table: What thousands of families a season taught us about the parents whose kids thrive
The Traits That Outlive the Sport: Confidence, ownership, gratitude, and the ones only a parent can build
Raising Resilience: How parents, coaches, and teachers build perseverance that lasts long after the sport ends
Two Sisters, One Standard: Andrea is legally blind, Aly is fully sighted, and both made the same floor at the same university
Request Aly & Andrea for Your Podcast!
Questions Your Listeners Are Already Asking
These are written the way a parent actually thinks them, so you can take any of them straight to air. Once we lock a topic we will send more, built around your specific audience.
If your listeners are cheer parents:
- We had a rough competition and I said the wrong thing in the car. How do I fix the drive home?
- I want my kid to push harder, but I do not want to be that parent. Where exactly is the line?
- My daughter came off the mat crying and I froze. What was I supposed to do in that moment?
- Everyone else’s kid seems to be progressing faster than mine. How do I stop comparing?
- My athlete wants to quit halfway through the season. Do I let her?
- We are spending a fortune on this sport. Is it actually giving my kid anything that lasts?
- The parents on our team are exhausting. How do I stay out of it without becoming the odd one out?
- My kid’s confidence disappears the second she steps on the floor. Is that coming from me?
- She did not make the team she wanted. How do I help her without making it worse?
If your listeners are sports parents more broadly:
- I am worried my child will not make it in the real world once they leave home. What do I do?
- My kid does not respond to the encouragement I try to offer, so I feel helpless. Is it me?
- How do I build a better culture in my home, my classroom, or on my team?
- I feel guilty about working so much and missing my kid’s events. What do I do?
- Is it possible to build too much confidence in my kid? I worry about going too far.
What listeners always want to know about us:
- How did two sisters from Texas end up running cheer events on the other side of an ocean?
- Andrea, you cannot see the mat. What do you notice that the rest of us miss?
- You started with 33 teams and now run events for about 25,000 athletes a year. What did that teach you about people?
Speaking and Media
We have spoken to live audiences of thousands for more than 30 years. Aly is a seasoned on camera talent who has appeared as a spokesperson and commercial actress in hundreds of TV spots and radio segments over the last 20 years. Andrea gave her first speaking engagement to President Bush’s Committee for Persons with Disabilities when she was 17 years old.
We host our own show, so we know both sides of the microphone. We are easy on video, we run our own lighting and audio, and we will hit your record time without chasing.
We are also leadership mentors for the Texas Spirit Program at the University of Texas at Austin, and we run Legacy Cheer and Dance, one of the largest cheer and dance event companies in the United Kingdom.
How We Promote You
To be direct, the better your show is produced, the more we promote you. Please help us prepare by sending your handles and links in time, along with accurate show notes and any brand requirements. The places we promote may include:
Websites: Lead Love Legacy (USA) and Legacy Cheer and Dance (UK)
Instagram (Legacy Cheer and Dance, UK) 16K followers
Instagram (Lead Love Legacy)
Instagram (Aly and Andrea) 3,600 followers
X (Aly and Andrea) 20K followers
X (Legacy Cheer and Dance, UK) 4,700 followers
Facebook (Legacy Cheer and Dance, UK) 11K followers
Facebook (Aly and Andrea) 1,600 followers
Our email database, when the campaign timing is appropriate
And our event families. About 25,000 athletes and the parents who travel with them come through our events every season.
- Note: we offer an affiliate program for most of our courses and content. Ask if you would like a designated page set up for your listeners.
About Aly and Andrea
Identical twins from Texas. Aly Calvo and Andrea Kulberg were born nearly three months prematurely, weighing just over two pounds each, and were not expected to live through their first night. Andrea lost most of her eyesight before they left the hospital and has been legally blind ever since.
They went on to become World Champion and All-American athletes, University of Texas cheerleaders, an Olympic torch bearer, global entrepreneurs, speakers, and mentors. Along the way they came through rejection, near homelessness, single motherhood, and cancer.
Today they own Legacy Cheer and Dance in the United Kingdom, which began with 33 teams in 2013 and now runs five events a year for about 25,000 athletes at major concert venues. They are leadership mentors for the Texas Spirit Program at the University of Texas at Austin, and they built UPLIFT, a community for cheer parents.
The title they are proudest of is still Mom. Between them they have raised four confident, happy young adults.
See full bio here.
Aly Calvo, Psychology and Physical Therapy, University of Texas
Andrea Kulberg, M.Ed, Education, University of Texas