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Two former cheerleaders who filed recent discrimination lawsuits against the NFL said they will settle the claims for $1 each if commissioner Roger Goodell will have a "good faith" meeting with a group of at least four cheerleaders.

A one-page meeting proposal, sent to the NFL on Tuesday and made public later in the day, requests a discussion about new rules and regulations for NFL teams. 

Former New Orleans Saints cheerleader Bailey Davis and former Miami Dolphins cheerleader Kristan Ware are represented by the same lawyer, Sara Blackwell. 

Blackwell proposed the $1 settlement that features a special caveat: Teams that currently have cheerleading squads would not be allowed to disband them for at least five years — as a way to prevent retaliatory measures by NFL teams. 

Blackwell asked for a response from the NFL by May 4. 

"We want the opportunity for change," Blackwell toldThe New York Times.

“We’re not asking (the NFL) to admit fault, or to admit guilt, or even admit that there is anything wrong. But if they do want and expect that cheerleaders should have a fair working environment, as they have stated, then it doesn’t make any common sense why the answer would be no.”

The NFL recently issued a statement that said it would work with teams "in sharing best practices" to support cheerleading squads. The statement came in response to a bevvy of current and former cheerleaders describing alleged unfair treatment including: sexual harassment, low pay, long unpaid hours and discriminatory social media oversight. 

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