When the Dallas Cowboys are brought up, people instantly think of the ‘America's Team' nickname and the team's owner, Jerry Jones. The Cowboys are also well known for their cheerleaders, who have become synonymous with the team, perhaps more so than any other franchise in the NFL. Four members of the iconic Cowboys cheerleaders accused a senior executive, Richard Dalrymple, of voyeurism back in 2015. On Wednesday, it was announced that the Cowboys had paid the cheerleaders a $2.4 million settlement, as reported by ESPN.

The Dallas Cowboys paid a confidential settlement of $2.4 million after four members of their iconic cheerleading squad accused a senior team executive of voyeurism in their locker room as they undressed during a 2015 event at AT&T Stadium, according to documents obtained by ESPN and people with knowledge of the situation.

Each of the women received $399,523.27 after the incident.

The four Cowboys cheerleaders were paid $399,523.27 each in a confidential settlement after the alleged incident involving Richard Dalrymple, the franchise's vice president of public relations and communications. Dalrymple was accused of recording the women changing their clothes following a 2015 event at AT&T Stadium.

The longtime Cowboys executive was also accused of taking upskirt photos of owner Jerry Jones' daughter, Charlotte Jones Anderson, also an executive for the team. Dalrymple denied the allegations in a statement, saying that they were “false” and that he cooperated fully with the investigation.

The Cowboys executive was issued a warning by the franchise back in 2015, as reported by ESPN, perhaps in conjunction with his behavior towards the cheerleaders.

The four women involved, and their spouses, signed a nondisclosure agreement that prevents them- along with Cowboys officials- from speaking about the allegations.