Editing List of Vote for the Girls (United States) moderators

The American web site ''[[Vote for the Girls (United States)|Vote for the Girls]]'' has, since its 2010 launch, employed a number of judges, known as the main female moderators , competing against the [[Vote for the Girls (United States)|the male moderators]].

==History==

From April 2010 until May 2013, the Vote for the Girls moderator panel competed against arch-rival ''Vote for the Worst''. Usually, the female moderators compete to get all the male contestants eliminated before the females, much in the same tradition as the later incarnations. 

During [[wikipedia:American Idol (season 10)|the tenth season of ''American Idol'']], notable pick [[wikipedia:Pia Toscano|Pia Toscano]] was considered a frontrunner in the competition, and her ninth place finish shocked judges [[wikipedia:Randy Jackson|Randy Jackson]], [[wikipedia:Jennifer Lopez|Jennifer Lopez]], and [[wikipedia:Steven Tyler|Steven Tyler]], all of whom were visibly and vocally upset.<ref>{{cite news |url= http://content.usatoday.com/communities/idolchatter/post/2011/04/an-american-idol-shocker/1 |date= April 7, 2011 |work= USA Today |title=Nobody saw this coming: An 'American Idol' shocker |author= Mansfield, Brian |accessdate= April 7, 2011}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |url= http://www.nj.com/entertainment/tv/index.ssf/2011/04/american_idol_shocker_favorite.html |title= 'American Idol' shocker: Favorite Pia Toscano eliminated from show
| date= April 7, 2011 |work= The Star Ledger |author= Melisurgo, Len |accessdate= April 7, 2011}}</ref> Some viewers and media outlets described Toscano's departure as one of the most shocking eliminations in ''American Idol'' history.<ref>{{cite web|last=Kaufman |first=Gil |url=http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1661617/pia-toscano-american-idol.jhtml |title=Was Pia Toscano's Exit The Most Shocking In 'American Idol' History? |publisher=MTV |date=2011-04-08 |accessdate=2011-07-07}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.people.com/people/news/category/0,,personsTax:PiaToscano,00.html |title=Pia Toscano : News |publisher=People |date= |accessdate=2011-07-07}}</ref> Toscano's elimination saw [[wikipedia:Lauren Alaina|Lauren Alaina]] and [[wikipedia:Haley Reinart|Haley Reinhart]] as the only remaining females left in the competition <ref name="Why did Pia Toscano leave">{{cite news|url=http://content.usatoday.com/communities/idolchatter/post/2011/04/why-did-pia-toscano-leave-idol-so-soon/1 |title=Why did Pia Toscano leave 'Idol' so soon? |publisher=Content.usatoday.com |date=2011-04-08 |accessdate=2012-04-21}}</ref><ref name="Voting system and Judges to blame">{{cite web|url=http://blog.zap2it.com/frominsidethebox/2011/04/american-idol-voting-methods-judges-are-to-blame-for-the-girls-downfall.html |title='American Idol': Voting methods, judges are to blame for the girls' downfall |publisher=Blog.zap2it.com |date=2011-04-08 |accessdate=2012-04-21}}</ref><ref name="Voting system change">{{cite web|url=http://blog.zap2it.com/frominsidethebox/2011/04/american-idol-ep-ken-warwick-maybe-we-change-the-voting-system-slightly-next-year.html |title='American Idol' EP Ken Warwick: 'Maybe we change the voting system slightly next year' |publisher=Blog.zap2it.com |date= |accessdate=2012-04-21}}</ref> and eventually led the web site bounce back from Toscano's elimination seeing the next five eliminated contestants were all males, leading to the first Top 3 with two females since the [[wikipeida:American Idol (season 6)|sixth season]], the largest comeback ever in the site's history setting up for a possible since the [[wikipedia:American Idol (season 3)|third season]] to have a finale consisting of two women and guaranteeing a Double VFTG Victory. During this time, Lauren Alaina broke the record for Vote for the Girls' longest-running American Idol pick ever, a feat never before achieved until Alaina's record of 12 weeks (from the top 24 to the finale) would be tied [[wikipedia:American Idol (season 13)|three years later]] by with [[wikipedia:Jessica Meuse|Jessica Meuse]] (from the top 30 to the top four) and later surpassed by eventual season 13 runner-up [[wikipedia:Jena Irene|Jena Asciutto]] as Asciutto lated for a record 14 weeks: from the top 30 to the finale. Alaina's finished runner-up was eliminated in the finale—the same week as Crystal Bowersox in season 9 and Jessica Sanchez in the following year. <ref name="Pia-Outrage"/> Ironically, three months later that year on the [[wikipedia:So You Think You Can Dance (U.S. season 8)|eighth season]] of [[wikipedia:So You Think You Can Dance (United States)|''So You Think You Can Dance'']] the site finally gained its first double VFTG Victory upon the third place finish of Marko Germar with Melanie Moore defeating Sasha Mallory to what was then the largest comeback (that would later be surpassed [[wikipedia:American Idol (season 12)|two years later]] upon the elimination of [[wikipedia:Lazaro Arbos|Lazaro Arbos]] on ''Idol'' ) in the web site's history.

[[wikipedia:American Idol (season 11)|Season eleven]] of ''American Idol'' saw the site gain major momentum as Ava Zinn announced on April 18, 2011 she was herself auditioning as a contestant (it is interesting to note that this was Zinn's only chance due to Zinn being 28 years of age and is currently the only Vote for the Girls moderator to ever achieve that feat). Zinn [[Ava's American Idol Audition|auditioned as a contestant]] on Idol, and eventually went undercover as a journalist reportedly exposing season ten's gender voting bias and eventually would end the trend that Idol pundits call the "white guy with guitar" or "WGWG" factor. During American Idol 11, Zinn picked [[wikipedia:Hallie Day|Hallie Day]] and [[wikipedia:Erika Van Pelt|Erika Van Pelt]] in the semi-finals because they also auditioned at the same [[wikipedia:Pittsburgh|Pittsburgh]] [[wikipedia:Heinz Field|audition]] [[wikipedia:David L. Lawrence Convention Center|venues]] as Zinn and [[wikipedia:Elise Testone|Elise Testone]] as the wild card. In what would become Robyn Hurd's final VFTG season (before her death on May 24, 2012), she and Holly Everman picked [[wikipedia:Hollie Cavanagh|Hollie Cavanagh]] and [[wikipedia:Skylar Laine|Skylar Laine]] in the finale of American Idol with [[wikipedia:Jessica Sanchez|Jessica Sanchez]] as the wild card, eventually chosen by Ava Zinn after she had a "huge voting mistake" in not including Sanchez as her own pick. The site supported Sanchez during the time that Ava Zinn favorite Erika Van Pelt was eliminated,<ref>??</ref> as well as [[wikipedia:Skylar Laine|Skylar Laine]] when more popular Hollie Cavanagh was eliminated.<ref>??</ref> 

Vote for the Girls has expanded its site to include other shows. The site helped support the six eventual female winners (including the moderators' save of [[Valerie Rockey]] on So You Think You Can Dance 11) and three "double victories" of Melanie Moore and Sasha Mallory's run during So You Think You Can Dance 8, Eliana Girard and Tiffany Maher on So You Think You Can Dance 9, and Gaby Diaz and Jaja Vaňková on So You Think You Can Dance 12<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.voteforthegirls.us/|title=SYTYCD |publisher=Vote for the Girls |accessdate=March 2, 2016}}</ref> and a seven season victory streak (with the exception of the moderators' saves used on  Christina Grimmie and DaNica Shirey) on The Voice.

Vote for the Gils' mixed bag extends to other shows. The site has had some success with [[wikipedia:Emily West|Emily West]] during [[wikipedia:America's Got Talent|''America's Got Talent'']], Melanie Amaro and Alex & Sierra on ''X Factor'', but was unable to help others such as Carly Rose Sonenclar during the second season of ''The X Factor,'' Bridget Carrington during [[wikipedia:Duets (TV series)|''Duets'']] and Audrey Kate Geiger and Dana Williams on [[wikipedia:Rising Star (U.S. TV series)|''Rising Star'']]


Not all of the shows mentioned on Vote for the Girls are in a bad way. 

Since September 25, 2014, VFTG officially began including [[wikipedia:Dancing with the Stars (U.S. TV series)|''Dancing with the Stars'']] as a built-in make-up competition; this differs with ''American Idol,'' ''X Factor'' and ''The Voice'', of which the male moderators are not allowed to participate while the purple team moderators typically choose female celebrities and the pink team chooses the male celebrities. Typically the winning moderator of American Idol and/or The Voice does not participate (yet is an impartial moderator). Zinn has stated "there are no Vote for the Worst picks on ''DWTS'' all the moderators' picks are good." The only way a "loss" can happen on ''DWTS'' is if none of the moderators have the DWTS champion.


Since Della Terza's version of Vote for the Worst ended and the Ava Zinn version (of which was absorbed into VFTG and currently the male moderator panel), Vote for the Worst picks have only been male contestants, of which are never revealed until the end of the competition or until all male contestants are eliminated. Zinn's version banned gay males (as M2F picks), lesbian females (as F2M picks), and most notably transgender females. With the DWTS addition, Vote for the Girls introduced the "Flex pick". During the opening rounds, in addition to the as the standard (female) Vote for the Girls picks, in which each woman on the pink team and transwoman on the purple team could use only as much as four per season, or depending on the particular moderator's progress. Making that male Vote for the Girls FLEX pick based on his vocals and appearance would automatically disqualify the opposing pink and/or purple team members from making that pick and must be declared her Vote for the Worst pick on the opposing pink or purple team, regardless of the other moderators' opinions. Additionally the male moderator panel loses that particular contestant. Two occurrences of the male moderator panel having no picks left have occurred twice&dash;upon the elimination of Braiden Sunshine on ''The Voice'' 9 in 2015 and upon Manny Torres being flexed on ''American Idol: The Final Season'' in 2016.

Also the web site is be able to "cross-flex" supported female contestants between the pink/purple female team and the red/blue men's team, enabling the females (for the first time since ''The X Factor'' 3 in the 2013-14 season) and transfemales (for the first time ever) to support male contestants (for the first time since the 2013-14 season) as Vote for the Girls picks, and the males (for the first time since 2009-2010 season) and transmales (for the first time ever) to support female contestants as Vote for the Worst picks. 

Ava Zinn can "cross-flex" some of these supported contestants before the start of, or during, the season as she see s fit. The first Vote for the Girls pick affected by this "flex" change was on [[wikipedia:The Voice (U.S. season 9)|ninth season of ''The Voice'']] airing on September 21, 2015 when Tracia Ward chose Mark Hood while Ava Zinn and Kymberly Alvaraz chose Jordan Smith as the first FLEX picks instead of either Leonard Lai, Clark Jones, Archibald Coolranch, or Lawrence Hederick; and the first supported contestant affected by this "cross-flexing" change was on [[wikipedia:Dancing with the Stars (U.S. season 21)|the twenty-first season of ''Dancing with the Stars'']] week three (airing on September 28, 2015), reality star [[wikipedia:Kim Zolciak|Kim Zolciak-Biermann]] (chosen by Lanise White) was forced to withdraw from the competition (and resulted in White being disqualified) after suffering a blood clot which resulted in a mini stroke (which resulted in no elimination that week and resulting in [[wikipedia:Hayes Grier|Hayes Grier]] and [[wikipedia:Emma Slater|Emma Slater]] being moved from White to Julia Passalt). [[wikipedia:Tamar Braxton|Tamar Braxton]] also withdrew from the season due to blood clots in her lungs making it the first season to have two withdrawals on ''DWTS'' and resulting in [[wikipedia:Nick Carter (musician)|Nick Carter]] and [[wikipedia:Sharna Burgess|Sharna Burgess]] being moved from Passalt to Ava Zinn and Kymberly Alvaraz, and automatically becoming the winning moderator by default and because [[wikipedia:Bindi Irwin|Bindi Irwin]] won the competition overall and Carter finishing runner-up also marked the first "Double VFTG Victory" on ''DWTS''.

The site currently has has fourteen permanent female moderators broken into two teams most often based on her gender identity and/or sexual orientation, with the women on the pink team, and trans women on the purple with four duo moderators and six solo moderators. The Purple team moderators are Ava Zinn, Kymberly Alvaraz, Kathi Jameson, Karly Jameson are the respective duo moderators on the purple team as Ava & Kymberly and Kathi & Karly with solo moderators Kendra Ray, Julia Passalt, and Lanise White&ndash;the latter along with Alvaraz were transferred from the pink team in 2015. The pink team moderators are Holly Everman, Perri Johnson, Tracia Ward, Hillary Matthewson are the respective duo moderators on the pink team as Holly & Perri and Tracia & Hillary with solo moderators Kellie Rock, Thia Tola, and Kathy Roberts.


Zinn and Everman have been referred to as hosts since the site's debut as well as serving as moderators on the respective purple and pink teams. The site's main female moderators all listed in VFTG's credit roll, along with the site's master list of Vote for the Girls picks on almost every episodes. 


Starting in 2015, most of the female moderators also serve as news personalities at either Fort Wayne's [[NoSirGifts Fantasy Television Stations|NoSirGifts]]-owned flagship station and CBS affiliate [[WTOR-FTV|WTOR]] or Indianapolis' [[WIFX-FTV|WIFX]] due to NoSirGifts distributing the show. Kymberly Alvaraz, Kendra Ray, and Tracia Ward currently appear on WTOR while Julia Passalt, Lanise White, Hillary Matthewson, Thia Tola, and Kathy Roberts appear on WIFX. Karly Jameson hosted her highly controversial talk show ''The Karly Ryder Jr. Show'' was taped in Fort Wayne from 2010 until 2015, featuring screaming matches among her guests, and audience members. 



<!---------
;Moderators
'''Key:''' {{colorbox|lightblue}} Previous {{colorbox|yellow}} Current {{colorbox|violet}} Guest
{| class="wikitable" width:"100%"  font-size:"75%";
! rowspan="3" | Moderators!! colspan=14 style=text-align:center; | Seasons
|-
!! rowspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 1)|2010]]
!! rowspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 2)|2011]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 3)|2012]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 4)|2013]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 5)|2014]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 6)|2015]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 7)|2016]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 8)|2017]]
|-
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 3)|Fall 2011]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 4)|Spring 2012]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 5)|Fall 2012]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 6)|Spring 2013]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 7)|Fall 2013]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 8)|Spring 2014]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 9)|Fall 2014]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 10)|Spring 2015]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 11)|Fall 2015]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 12)|Spring 2016]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 13)|Fall 2016]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 14)|Spring 2017]]
|-
! colspan="15" style="background:Purple;" | {{strong|style=color:white|Purple Team (Transwomen)}}
|-
! colspan="15" | Current Moderators
|-
! style="background:cyan;" |[[Ava Zinn]]
| colspan="9" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|
| colspan="5" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|<ref group="DUOModerator">Ava Zinn served as a solo moderator since the site's debut. In the spring cycle of the sixth season, she is joined by her significant other, [[Kymberly Alvaraz]], and become as a duo moderator onwards. Zinn continues to co-host.</ref> 
|-
! style="background:pink;" | [[Kymberly Alvaraz]]
| colspan="8" {{n/a|}} 
| colspan="1" style="text-align:center; background:pink;"|Pink Team<ref group="Moderator">Took leave of absence on October 25, 2014. In the interim, Alvaraz's mother, [[Julie Christian]], and daughter, [[Stephani Alvaraz]] filled in for Alvaraz following a shooting on October 21, 2014. She returned to the moderator panel on December 1, 2014.</ref>
| colspan="5" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|<ref group="DUOModerator">Beginning with the spring cycle of the sixth season, she is joined by her girlfriend, [[Ava Zinn]], and became as a duo moderator onwards. </ref> 
|-
! style="background:cyan;" | [[Kathi Jameson]]
| colspan="7" {{n/a|}} 
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"| 
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center; background:lightblue;"|Terminated on September 18, 2014<BR>Reinstated January 1, 2016
| colspan="3" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"| <ref group="DUOModerator">Beginning with the spring cycle of the seventh season, she is joined by her wife, [[Karly Ryder, Jr.|Karly]], and became as a duo moderator onwards. </ref> 
|-
! style="background:pink;" | [[Karly Ryder, Jr.|Karly Jameson]]
| colspan="8" {{n/a|}}
| colspan="1" style="text-align:center; background:Pink;"| Pink Team
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center; background:lightblue;"|Terminated November 14, 2014 <BR>Reinstated January 1, 2016
| colspan="3" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"| <ref group="DUOModerator">Beginning with the spring cycle of the seventh season, she is joined by her wife, [[Kathi Jameson|Kathi]], and became as a duo moderator onwards. </ref> 
|-
! style="background:cyan;" | [[Julia Passalt]]
| colspan="8" {{n/a|}} 
| colspan="4" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"| 
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center; background:lightblue;"| 
|-
! style="background:cyan;" | [[Kendra Ray]] 
| colspan="8" {{n/a|}} 
| colspan="1" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|<ref group="Moderator">Took leave of absence on October 25, 2014. In the interim, [[Rhonda Rhodes]] and [[Tracia Ward]] filled in for Ray following Kendra Ray's arrest for her role in [[Kym Christian shooting incident|Kym Christian (now Kymberly Alvaraz) fatally shooting]] former guest moderator [[Khayla Chow]]. Prior to Ray's leave of absence, Kendra Ray replaced Kathi Jameson (of which she has since been reinstated) after Jameson's termination on September 18, 2014. Ray returned to the panel on November 17, 2014 </ref> 
| colspan="5" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"| 
|-
! style="background:pink;"| [[Lanise White]]
| colspan="8" {{n/a|}} 
| colspan="1" style="text-align:center; background:pink;"|Pink Team
| colspan="1" style="text-align:center; background:pink;"|Pink Team<ref group="Moderator">White was suspended from the moderator panel on March 6, 2015 after making a racist comment upon seeing that her Vote for the Girls pick, Lovey James, was not selected to perform for the Top 16 of the [[wikipedia:American Idol (season 14)|fourteenth season]] of American Idol. White returned to the panel on April 6, 2015. </ref> 
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|<ref group="Moderator">Beginning with the fall cycle of the seventh season, White moved from the pink team to the purple team. </ref> 
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|<ref group="DUOModerator">Beginning with the fall cycle of the eighth season, White will be joined by her girlfriend, [[Danni McClannahan|Danni]], and become as a duo moderator onwards. </ref> 
|-
!rowspan=2|
!! rowspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 1)|2010]]
!! rowspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 2)|2011]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 3)|2012]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 4)|2013]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 5)|2014]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 6)|2015]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 7)|2016]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 8)|2017]]
|-
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 3)|Fall 2011]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 4)|Spring 2012]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 5)|Fall 2012]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 6)|Spring 2013]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 7)|Fall 2013]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 8)|Spring 2014]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 9)|Fall 2014]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 10)|Spring 2015]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 11)|Fall 2015]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 12)|Spring 2016]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 13)|Fall 2016]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 14)|Spring 2017]]
|-
! colspan="15" | Former Moderators
|-
| style="background:cyan;"|[[Michelle Steele]]
| colspan="4" {{n/a|}} 
| colspan="4" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|
| colspan="6" style="text-align:center; background:lightblue;"|Deceased {{Death date and age|2014|5|10|1980|11|16|mf=yes}}<ref group="Moderator">Michelle Steele resigned on March 6, 2014.</ref>
|-
| style="background:cyan;"|[[Rhonda Rhodes]]
| colspan="9" {{n/a|}} 
| colspan="1" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"| 
| colspan="4" style="text-align:center; background:lightblue;"|Deceased {{Death date and age|2015|3|14|1968|12|28|mf=yes}}<ref group="Moderator">Took leave of absence on October 25, 2014. In the interim between Rhodes' death and the season finale of the site's sixth season, Rhodes' widow, Tricia Adams-Rhodes, filled in as guest moderator. </ref> 
|-
!rowspan=2|
!! rowspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 1)|2010]]
!! rowspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 2)|2011]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 3)|2012]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 4)|2013]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 5)|2014]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 6)|2015]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 7)|2016]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 8)|2017]]
|-
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 3)|Fall 2011]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 4)|Spring 2012]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 5)|Fall 2012]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 6)|Spring 2013]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 7)|Fall 2013]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 8)|Spring 2014]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 9)|Fall 2014]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 10)|Spring 2015]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 11)|Fall 2015]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 12)|Spring 2016]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 13)|Fall 2016]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 14)|Spring 2017]]
|-
! colspan="15" style="background:pink;" | {{strong|style=color:white|Pink Team (Women)}}
|-
! colspan="15" | Current Moderators
|-
! style="background:pink;"|[[Holly Everman]]
|colspan="8" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|
| colspan="1" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|<ref group="Moderator">Took leave of absence on August 25, 2014. In the interim, her niece, [[Nermal Everman]], filled in for her after Everman's two DUI arrests. Holly Everman returned to the moderator panel on November 3, 2014.</ref>
| colspan="1" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|
| colspan="4" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|<ref group="DUOModerator">Holly Everman served as a solo moderator since the site's debut. In the seventh season, Holly Everman is joined by her significant other, [[Perri Johnson]], and become as a duo moderator. Everman continues to co-host.</ref> 
|-
! style="background:pink;"|[[Kellie Rock]]
| colspan="7" {{n/a|}} 
| colspan="5" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center; background:lightblue;"|
|-
! style="background:cyan;"|[[Hillary Matthewson]]
| colspan="4" {{n/a|}} 
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center; background:violet;"|<ref group="Moderator">Hillary Matthewson, [[Patrice Rafferty]], [[Rachael Passalt|Raymond Passalt]], Johnathan Steele, and [[Frank Davidson]] all filled in as Guest Moderators on a rotating basis during the summer of 2012 in from the death of Matthewson's wife [[Robyn Hurd]] until [[Ariel Swaringen]] joined the moderator panel at the beginning of the fifth season.</ref> 
| colspan="5" style="text-align:center; background:lightblue;"|
| colspan="3" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|<ref group="DUOModerator">Beginning with the spring cycle of the seventh season, she is joined by her significant other, [[Tracia Ward|Tracia]], and became as a duo moderator onwards. </ref> 
|-
! style="background:pink;"|[[Tracia Ward]]
| colspan="9" {{n/a|}} 
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"| 
| colspan="3" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|<ref group="DUOModerator">Beginning with the spring cycle of the seventh season, she is joined by her significant other, [[Hillary Matthewson|Hillary]], and became as a duo moderator onwards. </ref> 
|-
! style="background:pink;"|[[Thia Tola]]
| colspan="9" {{n/a|}} 
| colspan="5" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"| 
|-
! style="background:cyan;"|[[Perri Johnson]]
| colspan="10" {{n/a|}} 
| colspan="4" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|<ref group="DUOModerator">Beginning in the seventh season, Perri is joined by her significant other, [[Holly Everman]], and become as a duo moderator.</ref>  
|-
! style="background:pink;"|[[Kathy Roberts]]
| colspan="11" {{n/a|}} 
| colspan="3" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|
|- 
| style="background:pink;"|{{nowrap|[[Ann Dwyar|Ann]] & [[Kylie Dwyar]]}}
| colspan="12" {{n/a|}} 
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"| 
|-
!rowspan=2|
!! rowspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 1)|2010]]
!! rowspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 2)|2011]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 3)|2012]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 4)|2013]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 5)|2014]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 6)|2015]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 7)|2016]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 8)|2017]]
|-
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 3)|Fall 2011]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 4)|Spring 2012]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 5)|Fall 2012]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 6)|Spring 2013]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 7)|Fall 2013]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 8)|Spring 2014]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 9)|Fall 2014]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 10)|Spring 2015]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 11)|Fall 2015]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 12)|Spring 2016]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 13)|Fall 2016]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 14)|Spring 2017]]
|-
! colspan="15" | Former Moderators
|-
|  style="background:pink;"|[[Robyn Hurd]]
| colspan="4" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|
| colspan="10" style="text-align:center; background:lightblue;"|Deceased {{Death date and age|2012|5|24|1961|3|16|mf=yes}}

|-
| style="background:pink;"| [[Ariel Swaringen]]
| colspan="5" {{n/a|}}
| colspan="3" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|
| colspan="6" style="text-align:center; background:lightblue;"|Deceased {{Death date and age|2014|3|22|1990|4|11|mf=yes}}
|-
| style="background:pink;"|[[Nermal Everman]] 
| colspan="8" {{n/a|}} 
| colspan="1" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|<ref group="Moderator">Nermal Everman filled in for her aunt [[Holly Everman]] while she was in rehab following her DWI arrest on August 23, 2014.</ref> 
| colspan="1" style="text-align:center; background:lightblue;"|
| colspan="4" style="text-align:center; background:lightblue;"|  Deceased {{Death date and age|2015|7|6|1994|7|10|mf=yes}}
|-
!rowspan=2|
!! rowspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 1)|2010]]
!! rowspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 2)|2011]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 3)|2012]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 4)|2013]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 5)|2014]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 6)|2015]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 7)|2016]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 8)|2017]]
|-
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 3)|Fall 2011]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 4)|Spring 2012]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 5)|Fall 2012]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 6)|Spring 2013]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 7)|Fall 2013]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 8)|Spring 2014]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 9)|Fall 2014]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 10)|Spring 2015]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 11)|Fall 2015]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 12)|Spring 2016]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 13)|Fall 2016]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 14)|Spring 2017]]
|-
! colspan="15" style="background:black;" | {{strong|style=color:white|Male Moderator Crew}}
|-
! colspan="15" style="background:red;" | {{strong|style=color:white|Red Team (Transmen)}}
|-
! colspan="15" | Current Moderators
|-
! style="background:pink;"| [[Clark Jones]] 
| colspan="9" {{n/a|}} 
| colspan="5" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"| 
|-
! style="background:pink;"| [[Luka Runecraft]] 
| colspan="11" {{n/a|}} 
| colspan="3" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"| 
|-
! style="background:cyan;"| [[Danni McClannahan|Daniel McClannahan]]
| colspan="10" {{n/a|}} 
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center; background:violet;"|  <ref group="MaleModerator">In the interim between the death of his husband [[Leonard Lai]] on October 26, 2015 until the end of the seventh season, McClannahan served as a guest moderator to fill out the remainder of Lai's contract.</ref> 
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"|<ref group="DUOModerator">Beginning in the eighth season, McClannahan is joined by her significant other, [[Lanise White]], and become as a duo moderator onwards.</ref>  
|-
!rowspan=2|
!! rowspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 1)|2010]]
!! rowspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 2)|2011]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 3)|2012]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 4)|2013]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 5)|2014]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 6)|2015]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 7)|2016]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 8)|2017]]
|-
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 3)|Fall 2011]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 4)|Spring 2012]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 5)|Fall 2012]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 6)|Spring 2013]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 7)|Fall 2013]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 8)|Spring 2014]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 9)|Fall 2014]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 10)|Spring 2015]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 11)|Fall 2015]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 12)|Spring 2016]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 13)|Fall 2016]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 14)|Spring 2017]]
|-
! colspan="15" | Former Moderators
|-
| style="background:pink;"| [[Leonard Lai]] 
| colspan="6" {{n/a|}} 
| colspan="3" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"| 
| colspan="5" style="text-align:center; background:lightblue;"|Deceased {{Death date and age|2015|10|26|1969|11|18|mf=yes}}
|-
! colspan="15" style="background:blue;" | {{strong|style=color:white|Blue Team (Men)}}
|-
!rowspan=2|
!! rowspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 1)|2010]]
!! rowspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 2)|2011]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 3)|2012]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 4)|2013]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 5)|2014]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 6)|2015]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 7)|2016]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 8)|2017]]
|-
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 3)|Fall 2011]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 4)|Spring 2012]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 5)|Fall 2012]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 6)|Spring 2013]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 7)|Fall 2013]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 8)|Spring 2014]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 9)|Fall 2014]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 10)|Spring 2015]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 11)|Fall 2015]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 12)|Spring 2016]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 13)|Fall 2016]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 14)|Spring 2017]]
|-
! colspan="15" | Current Moderators
|-
! style="background:cyan;"| [[Lawrence Hederick]] <ref group="MaleModerator">Since December 2013, Hederick has run ''Vote Against the Producers'' and is considered as another villain of the main female moderators.</ref> 
| colspan="7" {{n/a|}} 
| colspan="9" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"| 
|-
! style="background:cyan;"| [[Archibald Coolranch]] 
| colspan="14" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"| 
|-
! style="background:cyan;"| [[Glenn Swaringen]] 
| colspan="12" {{n/a|}} 
| colspan="3" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"| 
|-
!rowspan=2|
!! rowspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 1)|2010]]
!! rowspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 2)|2011]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 3)|2012]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 4)|2013]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 5)|2014]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 6)|2015]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 7)|2016]]
!! colspan="2" width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 8)|2017]]
|-
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 3)|Fall 2011]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 4)|Spring 2012]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 5)|Fall 2012]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 6)|Spring 2013]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 7)|Fall 2013]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 8)|Spring 2014]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 9)|Fall 2014]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 10)|Spring 2015]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 11)|Fall 2015]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 12)|Spring 2016]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 13)|Fall 2016]]
!! width="65" | [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. cycle 14)|Spring 2017]]
|-
! colspan="15" | Former Moderators
|-
| style="background:cyan;"| [[Dave Della Terza]] <ref group="MaleModerator">From April 28, 2010 until May 31, 2013, Dave Della Terza of [[wikipedia:Vote for the Worst|Vote for the Worst]] was the primary villain of the main female moderators.</ref> 
| colspan="6" style="text-align:center; background:yellow;"| 
| colspan="9" style="text-align:center; background:lightblue;"| 
|-
|} ------>
;Solo Moderators
<references group="Moderator" />
;Male Moderators
<references group="MaleModerator" />
;Duo Moderators
<references group="DUOModerator" />

===Moderators===


The Vote for the Girls moderator panelists consists of [[Vote for the Girls (U.S. season 8)#Expansion and realignment|32 clubs]] divided into two conferences (men and women known as villains and moderators respectively) of between 10 to 17 moderators in each. Each conference is divided into two divisions (red and blue for the men and pink and purple for the women) of four clubs in each. 

Each moderator with Ava Zinn's authorization for the moderator to operate in its home city. This moderator covers 'Home Territory' (the 75 miles surrounding the city limits, or, if the moderator is within 100 miles of another moderator city, half the distance between the two cities) and 'Home Marketing Area' (Home Territory plus the rest of the state the moderator is in). Each moderator or villain has the exclusive right to host professional football games inside its Home Territory and the exclusive right to advertise, promote, and host events in its Home Marketing Area. There are several exceptions to this rule, mostly relating to teams with close proximity to each other: [[Lanise White]] and [[Bill Delagatto]] only have exclusive rights in their cities and share rights outside of it; and moderators that operate in the same city (e.g. [[Ava Zinn]] and [[Holly Everman]]) or the same state (e.g. [[wikipedia:Indiana|Indiana]], [[wikipedia:Wisconsin|Wisconsin]], [[wikipedia:Colorado|Colorado]], [[wikipedia:Pennsylvania|Pennsylvania]], [[wikipedia:California|California]], [[wikipedia:Florida|Florida]], and [[wikipedia:Texas|Texas]]) share the rights to the city's Home Territory and the state's Home Marketing Area, respectively.<ref>??</ref>





{| class="navbox plainrowheaders wikitable" style="width:100%"
!style=background:white scope="col"|Division<ref name="Moderators">{{cite web|url=x|title=Teams|publisher=|accessdate=February 1, 2013}}</ref>
!colspan=2 style=background:white scope="col"|Moderator<ref name="Moderators" />
!style=background:white scope="col"|City
!style=background:white scope="col"|Capacity
!style=background:white scope="col"|Coordinates<!--Required for {{GeoGroup}}-->
!style=background:white scope="col"|First season<ref name="History of VFTG">??</ref>
!style=background:white scope="col"|[[List of current National Football League head coaches|Head Coach]]
|-
!style=background:#D50A0A colspan="8"| [[American Football Conference|{{color|#FFFFFF|American Football Conference}}]]
|-
!style=background:white rowspan="4"|[[AFC East|East]]
|'''[[Buffalo Bills]]'''
|[[Orchard Park (town), New York|Orchard Park]], [[New York (state)|NY]]
|[[New Era Field]]
|align=center|71,608
|{{Coord|42.774|-78.787|type:landmark|name=Buffalo Bills}}
|{{dts|1960}} ([[American Football League|AFL]]), {{dts|1970}} (NFL)
|[[Rex Ryan]]
|-
|'''[[Miami Dolphins]]'''
|[[Miami Gardens, Florida|Miami Gardens]], [[Florida|FL]]
|[[Hard Rock Stadium]]
|align=center|65,326
|{{Coord|25.958|-80.239|type:landmark|name=Miami Dolphins}}
|{{dts|1966}} ([[American Football League|AFL]]), {{dts|1970}} (NFL)
|[[Adam Gase]]
|-
|'''[[New England Patriots]]'''
|[[Foxborough, Massachusetts|Foxborough]], [[Massachusetts|MA]]
|[[Gillette Stadium]]
|align=center|66,829
|{{Coord|42.091|-71.264|type:landmark|name=New England Patriots}}
|{{dts|1960}} ([[American Football League|AFL]]), 1970 (NFL)
|[[Bill Belichick]]
|-
|'''[[New York Jets]]'''
|[[East Rutherford, New Jersey|East Rutherford]], [[New Jersey|NJ]]
|[[MetLife Stadium]]{{refn|The [[New York Jets]] and [[New York Giants]] share [[MetLife Stadium]].<ref name="Preparations Different for a Home-and-Home Contest">{{cite news|last1=Borden|first1=Sam|last2=Shipigel|first2=Ben|title=Preparations Different for a Home-and-Home Contest|url=http://www.nytimes.com/2011/12/23/sports/football/for-giants-jets-game-metlife-stadium-preparations-differ.html?pagewanted=all&gwh=666EA26DA54701B00BE45152395290F4|newspaper=[[The New York Times]]|date=December 22, 2011|accessdate=February 2, 2013}}</ref>|group=upper-alpha|name=b}}
|align=center|82,500
|{{Coord|40.814|-74.074|type:landmark|name=New York Jets}}
|{{dts|1960}} ([[American Football League|AFL]]), {{dts|1970}} (NFL)
|[[Todd Bowles]]
|-
!style=background:white rowspan="4"|[[AFC North|North]]
|'''[[Baltimore Ravens]]'''
|[[Baltimore]], [[Maryland|MD]]
|[[M&T Bank Stadium]]
|align=center|71,008
|{{Coord|39.278|-76.623|type:landmark|name=Baltimore Ravens}}
|{{dts|1996}}{{refn|The Baltimore Ravens were originally the [[Cleveland Browns]], and [[Cleveland Browns relocation controversy|moved to Baltimore in 1996]]. Due to an agreement with the city of [[Cleveland]] that allowed the club to move, the Browns name, colors, and team history/records were left for a new Cleveland Browns team while the team, personnel, and staff of the old Browns team were allowed to move to Baltimore.<ref name="Deal clears NFL path to Baltimore">{{cite news|last=Morgan|first=Jan|title=Deal clears NFL path to Baltimore|url=http://www.baltimoresun.com/sports/ravens/bal-modell020996,1,2346653.story?page=2|newspaper=[[The Baltimore Sun]]|date=February 9, 1996|accessdate=February 1, 2013}}</ref> As such, the Ravens are considered to have begun play in [[1996 Baltimore Ravens season|1996]] while the current Cleveland Browns are considered to have been founded in [[1950 NFL season|1950]], became inactive from 1996 to 1998,<ref name="History of NFL franchises, 1920–present" /> and resumed play as new team in 1999.<ref name="Rival Pittsburgh gives Cleveland a brutal welcome in 43-0 drubbing">{{cite web|url=http://www.cleveland.com/brownshistory/plaindealer/index.ssf?/browns/more/history/19990912BROWNS.html|title=Rival Pittsburgh gives Cleveland a brutal welcome in 43-0 drubbing|last=Gossi|first=Tony|date=September 12, 1999|newspaper=[[The Plain Dealer]]|accessdate=February 1, 2013}}</ref>|group=upper-alpha|name=c}}
|[[John Harbaugh]]
|-
|'''[[Cincinnati Bengals]]'''
|[[Cincinnati]], [[Ohio|OH]]
|[[Paul Brown Stadium]]
|align=center|65,515
|{{Coord|39.095|-84.516|type:landmark|name=Cincinnati Bengals}}
|{{dts|1968}} ([[American Football League|AFL]]), {{dts|1970}} (NFL)
|[[Marvin Lewis]]
|-
|'''[[Cleveland Browns]]'''
|[[Cleveland]], [[Ohio|OH]]
|[[FirstEnergy Stadium (Cleveland)|FirstEnergy Stadium]]
|align=center|67,431
|{{Coord|41.506|-81.699|type:landmark|name=Cleveland Browns}}
|{{dts|1946}} ([[All-America Football Conference|AAFC]]), {{dts|1950}} (NFL)<ref group=upper-alpha name=c />
|[[Hue Jackson]]
|-
|'''[[Pittsburgh Steelers]]'''
|[[Pittsburgh]], [[Pennsylvania|PA]]
|[[Heinz Field]]
|align=center|68,400
|{{Coord|40.447|-80.016|type:landmark|name=Pittsburgh Steelers}}
|{{dts|1933}}
|[[Mike Tomlin]]
|-
!style=background:white rowspan="4"| [[AFC South|South]]
|'''[[Houston Texans]]'''
|[[Houston]], [[Texas|TX]]
|[[NRG Stadium]]
|align=center|72,220
|{{Coord|29.685|-95.411|type:landmark|name=Houston Texans}}
|{{dts|2002}}
|[[Bill O'Brien (American football)|Bill O'Brien]]
|-
|'''[[Indianapolis Colts]]'''<sup>*</sup>
|[[Indianapolis]], [[Indiana|IN]]
|[[Lucas Oil Stadium]]
|align=center|67,000
|{{Coord|39.760|-86.164|type:landmark|name=Indianapolis Colts}}
|{{dts|1953}}
|[[Chuck Pagano]]
|-
|'''[[Jacksonville Jaguars]]'''
|[[Jacksonville, Florida|Jacksonville]], [[Florida|FL]]
|[[EverBank Field]]{{refn|The Jaguars will play one home game at [[Wembley Stadium]] in London, England from 2013 to  2016.<ref name="Jacksonville Jaguars to play four NFL 'home' games at Wembley">{{cite news|url=http://www.guardian.co.uk/sport/2012/aug/21/jacksonville-jaguars-nfl-wembley|title=Jacksonville Jaguars to play four NFL 'home' games at Wembley|last=Pengelly|first=Martin|date=August 21, 2012|work=[[The Guardian]]|accessdate=February 1, 2013|location=London}}</ref><ref name="Jacksonville Jaguars to host regular-season game in United Kingdom in each of next four years">{{cite news|title=Jacksonville Jaguars to host regular-season game in United Kingdom in each of next four years|url=http://www.jaguars.com/news/article-JaguarsNews/Jacksonville-Jaguars-to-host-regular-season-game-in--United-Kingdom-in-each-of-next-four-years/999e3874-69c5-4ae6-933e-b1ea28fb4559|publisher=Jacksonville Jaguars|website=Jaguars.com|date=August 21, 2012|accessdate=January 14, 2015}}</ref>|group=upper-alpha|name=d}}
|align=center|67,246
|{{Coord|30.324|-81.638|type:landmark|name=Jacksonville Jaguars}}
|{{dts|1995}}
|[[Gus Bradley]]
|-
|'''[[Tennessee Titans]]'''<sup>*</sup>
|[[Nashville, Tennessee|Nashville]], [[Tennessee|TN]]
|[[Nissan Stadium]]
|align=center|69,143
|{{Coord|36.166|-86.771|type:landmark|name=Tennessee Titans}}
|{{dts|1960}} ([[American Football League|AFL]]), 1970 (NFL)
|[[Mike Mularkey]]
|-
!style=background:white rowspan="4"|[[AFC West|West]]
|'''[[Denver Broncos]]'''
|[[Denver]], [[Colorado|CO]]
|[[Sports Authority Field at Mile High]]
|align=center|76,125
|{{Coord|39.744|-105.02|type:landmark|name=Denver Broncos}}
|{{dts|1960}} ([[American Football League|AFL]]), 1970 (NFL)
|[[Gary Kubiak]]
|-
|'''[[Kansas City Chiefs]]'''<sup>*</sup>
|[[Kansas City, Missouri|Kansas City]], [[Missouri|MO]]
|[[Arrowhead Stadium]]
|align=center|76,416
|{{Coord|39.049|-94.484|type:landmark|name=Kansas City Chiefs}}
|{{dts|1960}} ([[American Football League|AFL]]), 1970 (NFL)
|[[Andy Reid]]
|-
|'''[[Oakland Raiders]]'''<sup>*</sup>
|[[Oakland, California|Oakland]], [[California|CA]]
|[[Oakland Alameda Coliseum]]
|align=center|56,063
|{{Coord|37.752|-122.201|type:landmark|name=Oakland Raiders}}
|{{dts|1960}} ([[American Football League|AFL]]), 1970 (NFL)
|[[Jack Del Rio]]
|-
|'''[[San Diego Chargers]]'''<sup>*</sup>
|[[San Diego]], [[California|CA]]
|[[Qualcomm Stadium]]
|align=center|70,561
|{{Coord|32.783|-117.119|type:landmark|name=San Diego Chargers}}
|{{dts|1960}} ([[American Football League|AFL]]), 1970 (NFL)
|[[Mike McCoy (American football coach)|Mike McCoy]]
|-
!style=background:#013369 colspan="8"| [[National Football Conference|{{color|#FFFFFF|National Football Conference}}]]
|-
!style=background:white rowspan="4"|[[NFC East|East]]
|'''[[Dallas Cowboys]]'''
|[[Arlington, Texas|Arlington]], [[Texas|TX]]
|[[AT&T Stadium]]
|align=center|80,000
|{{Coord|32.748|-97.093|type:landmark|name=Dallas Cowboys}}
|{{dts|1960}}
|[[Jason Garrett]]
|-
|'''[[New York Giants]]'''
|[[East Rutherford, New Jersey|East Rutherford]], [[New Jersey|NJ]]
|[[MetLife Stadium]]<ref group=upper-alpha name=b />
|align=center|82,500
|{{Coord|40.814|-74.074|type:landmark|name=New York Giants}}
|{{dts|1925}}
|[[Ben McAdoo]]
|-
|'''[[Philadelphia Eagles]]'''
|[[Philadelphia]], [[Pennsylvania|PA]]
|[[Lincoln Financial Field]]
|align=center|69,596
|{{Coord|39.901|-75.168|type:landmark|name=Philadelphia Eagles}}
|{{dts|1933}}
|[[Doug Pederson]]
|-
|'''[[Washington Redskins]]'''<sup>*</sup>
|[[Landover, Maryland|Landover]], [[Maryland|MD]]
|[[FedExField]]
|align=center|82,000
|{{Coord|38.908|-76.864|type:landmark|name=Washington Redskins}}
|{{dts|1932}}
|[[Jay Gruden]]
|-
!style=background:white rowspan="4"|[[NFC North|North]]
|'''[[Chicago Bears]]'''<sup>*</sup><sup>†</sup>
|[[Chicago]], [[Illinois|IL]]
|[[Soldier Field]]
|align=center|61,500
|{{Coord|41.863|-87.617|type:landmark|name=Chicago Bears}}
|{{dts|1920}}
|[[John Fox (American football)|John Fox]]
|-
| '''[[Detroit Lions]]'''<sup>*</sup>
|[[Detroit]], [[Michigan|MI]]
|[[Ford Field]]
|align=center|65,000
|{{Coord|42.34|-83.046|type:landmark|name=Detroit Lions}}
|{{dts|1930}}
|[[Jim Caldwell (American football)|Jim Caldwell]]
|-
|'''[[Green Bay Packers]]'''
|[[Green Bay, Wisconsin|Green Bay]], [[Wisconsin|WI]]
|[[Lambeau Field]]
|align=center|81,435
|{{Coord|44.501|-88.062|type:landmark|name=Green Bay Packers}}
|{{dts|1921}}
|[[Mike McCarthy (American football)|Mike McCarthy]]
|-
|'''[[Minnesota Vikings]]'''
|[[Minneapolis]], [[Minnesota|MN]]
|[[U.S. Bank Stadium]]
|align=center|66,655
|{{Coord|44.9739|-93.2581|type:landmark|name=Minnesota Vikings}}
|{{dts|1961}}
|[[Mike Zimmer]]
|-
!style=background:white rowspan="4"|[[NFC South|South]]
|'''[[Atlanta Falcons]]'''
|[[Atlanta]], [[Georgia (U.S. state)|GA]]
|[[Georgia Dome]]
|align=center|71,250
|{{Coord|33.758|-84.401|type:landmark|name=Atlanta Falcons}}
|{{dts|1966}}
|[[Dan Quinn (American football)|Dan Quinn]]
|-
|'''[[Carolina Panthers]]'''
|[[Charlotte, North Carolina|Charlotte]], [[North Carolina|NC]]
|[[Bank of America Stadium]]
|align=center|75,419
|{{Coord|35.226|-80.853|type:landmark|name=Carolina Panthers}}
|{{dts|1995}}
|[[Ron Rivera]]
|-
|'''[[New Orleans Saints]]'''
|[[New Orleans]], [[Louisiana|LA]]
|[[Mercedes-Benz Superdome]]
|align=center|73,000
|{{Coord|29.951|-90.081|type:landmark|name=New Orleans Saints}}
|{{dts|1967}}
|[[Sean Payton]]
|-
|'''[[Tampa Bay Buccaneers]]'''
|[[Tampa, Florida|Tampa]], [[Florida|FL]]
|[[Raymond James Stadium]]
|align=center|65,890
|{{Coord|27.976|-82.503|type:landmark|name=Tampa Bay Buccaneers}}
|{{dts|1976}}
|[[Dirk Koetter]]
|-
!style=background:white rowspan="4"|[[NFC West|West]]
|'''[[Arizona Cardinals]]'''<sup>*</sup><sup>†</sup>
|[[Glendale, Arizona|Glendale]], [[Arizona|AZ]]
|[[University of Phoenix Stadium]]
|align=center|63,400
|{{Coord|33.528|-112.263|type:landmark|name=Arizona Cardinals}}
|{{dts|1920}}
|[[Bruce Arians]]
|-
|'''[[Los Angeles Rams]]'''<sup>*</sup>
|[[Los Angeles]], [[California|CA]]
|[[Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum]]{{refn|The Rams will play at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum from 2016–2018 until the [[City of Champions Stadium|Los Angeles Entertainment Center]] in [[Inglewood, California]], has finished construction for the 2019 NFL season.<ref name="Rams to relocate to Los Angeles; Chargers option to join">{{cite web|last=Hanzus|first=Dan|title=Rams to relocate to L.A.; Chargers first option to join|url=http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000000621645/article/rams-to-relocate-to-la-chargers-first-option-to-join|publisher=National Football League|website=NFL.com|date=January 12, 2016|accessdate=January 18, 2016}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=General FAQs|url=http://welcomehomerams.com/|publisher=Los Angeles Rams|quote=Where will the Rams play?  For the first three seasons we'll play at the L.A. Coliseum. In 2019, we'll move into the most advanced, world-class stadium ever built located in Inglewood, CA.|date=January 18, 2016|accessdate=January 18, 2016}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|last=Kurzweil|first=Anthony|title=Los Angeles Rams to Take Season Ticket Deposits Beginning Monday|url=http://ktla.com/2016/01/18/los-angeles-rams-to-take-season-ticket-deposits-beginning-monday/|publisher=[[KTLA]]|website=KTLA.com|date=January 18, 2016|accessdate=January 18, 2016}}</ref>|group=upper-alpha|name=f}}
|align=center|93,607
|{{Coord|34.014|-118.288|type:landmark|name=Los Angeles Rams}}
|{{dts|1937}}
|[[Jeff Fisher]]
|-
|'''[[San Francisco 49ers]]'''
|[[Santa Clara, California|Santa Clara]], [[California|CA]]
|[[Levi's Stadium]]
|align=center|68,500
|{{Coord|37.403|-121.97|type:landmark|name=San Francisco 49ers}}
|{{dts|1946}} ([[All-America Football Conference|AAFC]]), {{dts|1950}} (NFL)
|[[Chip Kelly]]
|-
|'''[[Seattle Seahawks]]'''
|[[Seattle]], [[Washington (state)|WA]]
|[[CenturyLink Field]]
|align=center|68,000
|{{Coord|47.595|-122.332|type:landmark|name=Seattle Seahawks}}
|{{dts|1976}}
|[[Pete Carroll]]
|-
|colspan="8" style="font-size:8pt"|<sup>*</sup> denotes that the club has relocated at some point in its existence<br /><sup>†</sup> denotes that the club was a founding member of the NFL
|}

==List of female moderators==
{| class="wikitable sortable" font-size:50%; width:100%"
!rowspan=2 style="white-space:nowrap";|Name
!rowspan=2|Debut
!rowspan=2|Departure
!colspan=3 class = "unsortable" |Notable Picks
!rowspan=2 class = "unsortable" |Notes
|-
! Supported Contestant
! Finish
! Show
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Kymberly Alvaraz}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Ava & Kymberly}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Ann & Kylie}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Danni & Lanise}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Holly Everman}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Holly & Perri}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Robyn Hurd}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Karly Jameson}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Kathi Jameson}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Kathi & Karly}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Perri Johnson}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Hillary Matthewson}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Danni McClannahan}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Julia Passalt}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Rachael Passalt}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Kendra Ray}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Kathy Roberts}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Kellie Rock}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Rhonda Rhodes}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Michelle Steele}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Ariel Swaringen}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Thia Tola}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Tracia Ward}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Tracia & Hillary}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Lanise White}}
|-
{{VFTG USA Picks - Ava Zinn}}
|}


==Guest moderators==
<!------------------
Since Vote for the Worst's shut down in 2013, news presenters have appeared during specific segments (especially with themed segments around the subject) on many episodes to promote prizes related to their profession.

In 2014,  appeared on the [[April Fool's Day]] episodes, reprising her role as Mimi Bobeck from ''[[The Drew Carey Show]]''. In 2009, she appeared as a model and in 2010, she acted as the executive producer with the show's models trading places with three male staffers.
------------------>
In 2012, guest moderators such as [[Rachael Passalt|Raymond Passalt]] and [[Patrice Rafferty]] were used, and in season five [[Khayla Chow]]. Guest judges were used as fill-in moderators in seasons three and six. After original moderator Robyn Hurd's last show on May 3, 2012 and between her death on May 24, 2012 and the fall of 2013,  Patrice Rafferty, [[Rhonda Spencer]], Rachael Passalt (then known as Raymond Passalt), Hurd's daughter [[Maribel Mort]], and Hurd's widow Hillary Matthewson all filled in as guest moderators during the Duets competition and So You Think You Can Dance filled in until Ariel Swaringen and Michelle Steele joined the moderation panel full-time for permanently. Amanda Smith previously served as a guest moderator on May 23, 2012. During the Duets competition, current WTOR anchorman [[Frank Davidson]] (at the time he was ABC affiliate and WTOR rival WMRI) served as temporary replacement for Holly Everman, who was unable to able to attend due to her honeymoon with Everman's then-wife, Veronica Willis while Johnathan Steele served as temporary replacement for Ava Zinn, who was not able to attend due to a contractual dispute during the So You Think You Can Dance 9 competition. 


Occasionally, there is a crossover with other shows airing on, owned or distributed by NoSirGifts Fantasy Television Stations and/or produced Aeverine Zinn Holdings featuring actors of those shows modeling prizes. These crossovers have often included the Ava Zinn-owned ''INNewsCenter'' and ''AvaZinn.com'' (Zinn's web site). [[Danni McClannahan]] (then-husband of Leonard Lai and current significant other of [[Lanise White]]), [[Jule Christian]], [[Stephani Alvaraz]] and [[Stephen Christiain]] (the respective mother, eldest daughter and transgendered brother of VFTG moderator [[Kymberly Alvaraz]]), Zinn's daughters ([[Samantha Zinn|Samantha]], [[Tiffani Zinn|Tiffani]], [[Ashli Zinn|Ashli]], and [[Tabitha Zinn]]), [[Rachael Passalt]] (the then-son of [[Julia Passalt]] known as Raymond), Johnathan Steele (brother of [[Michelle Steele]]), [[Patrice Refferty]] and [[Nermal Everman]]  frequently crosses over as a guest moderator typically to fill in for a moderator when needed.

If a moderator reward for a VFTG Victoy is a trip to a locale in the United States, the prize may be presented on the large screen in the back of Studio 47 with Holly Everman usually turning over the prize announcement to a news personality from the local NoSirGifts owned station.   This practice began in 2015 as the show typically leads in to the local weekend news broadcast since this program is distributed from NoSirGifts.

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{Vote for the Girls USA}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Vote for the Girls female moderators}}
[[Category:Vote for the Girls|Moderator Panel]]
[[Category:American television-related lists]]