Miami, FL — For cheer veteran Kory Little, the Miami Metal tryouts were more than just another audition. They marked a return to competition after two years away, and a chance to inspire the next generation of athletes through the launch of the Pro Cheer League.
“It’s only been about two years since I last competed,” Little said. “I still coach tumbling and train with my athletes, so I never really stopped. But stepping back onto the competition floor, it’s a blessing.”
Little’s career has already spanned Navarro College, and countless viral tumbling clips. Still, he describes himself as “self-taught,” crediting his growth to persistence and the people around him. “I don’t lift weights,” he explained. “I’ve just surrounded myself with the best in the world. I keep trying, failing, and trying again until I master the skill.”
For Little, the Pro Cheer League represents both unfinished business and a new opportunity. “What made me want to come back was the chance to inspire the next generation,” he said. “I want to show them that no age or obstacle can stop you. If you dedicate yourself and put in the work, anything is possible.”
That motivation was clear in Miami, where Little’s all-around ability - tumbling, stunting, and performing with confidence - stood out. His return adds star power to the league’s first season while underscoring the message he hopes to send: resilience defines champions as much as talent.
“I’m here to prove that if you love it, you keep going,” he said. “I want to be part of building something that shows cheerleading deserves to stand on the professional stage.”
For Kory Little, Miami Metal is not just a comeback. It is a new chapter: one built on hard work, second chances, and the opportunity to make history once again.
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Miami Metal Tryouts Bring Energy and History to South Florida