Cheryl Burke reveals what would be needed to dance with the stars again
Earlier Dancing with the stars pro Cheryl Burke Has a few requirements in mind when she returns to the ballroom.
“New hips”, Burke, 41, exclusively shared in the newest US Weekly Cover story. “Or Brad Pitt? I will dance President Obama. I think he would be great. A little long–I am 5-foot-4 on a good day. “
Burke played as a professional Dancing with the stars 17 years before she left the competition series in 2022. During her time in the series she took the Mirrorball trophy of season 2 home with Drew Lachey and the season 3 hardware with Emmitt Smith. (Both seasons broadcast in 2006.)
“All my mirror balls, they are just broken. We need some new ones,” said Burke Us While she thought about her time Dancing with the stars. “I wish she just sends you a new one every 10 years. But I am proud of myself. There is no regret, but I wish I would really have soaked it anymore.”
Burke acknowledged that she was ‘so young’ when she was in the show for the first time. “I was 21,” she said, and compare the show with a “Get Out of Jail Free Card.”
‘[I was a] Club visitor at night and a ball dancer during the day. Seven nights a week for 10 years consecutive, “she said.” Have nailed it. “
Dancing with the stars has been set to return for season 34 on September 16, with influencer Alix Earle, Steve Irwinson, Robert Irwin And The secret life of Mormon women stars Whitney Leavitt And Jen Affleck Fighting for the Len Goodman Mirrorball Trophy. Other celebrities and professionals still have to be announced.
Although Burke will not compete in the series, she has teased earlier and wanted to be involved in a different way – as a judge. ((Derek Hough, Bruno Tonioli And Carrie Ann Inaba Served as season 33 jury members in 2024 and is expected to return.)
“It is going strong and creates a new generation of the audience – you can’t deny that,” she said Us. “It is not as if it is slowly fading. It actually creates a new generation of the audience that looks at it. Young people look at it. It is no longer like,” my grandmother loved you. ” It’s like: “No, I love you.”
She concluded: “It is just a wonderful thing to see that ball dancing where it all started, just as it grew in this huge hit. And this time I said, but I will always support the show. I just love how dance is still celebrated.”
For more information about Burke, view the exclusive video above and get the Latest edition of US Weekly – on kiosks now.
