![]() ![]() Then she doled out the lowest score of the round, which might be a first for a guest judge. Guest judge Abby went heavy on the constructive criticism and got booed for it. Unfortunately, the judges didn’t think it had enough rumba elements in the routine. ![]() ![]() To tease any ‘shippers out there, Maks choreographed a rumba about a dysfunctional relationship that opened with a fight at a dinner table and ended with Meryl slapping him. (You’re not voting for Maks to get over his commitment issues, folks!). Meryl Davis and Maksim Chmerkovskiy: In rehearsal, Maks stoked the fires of his probably fake relationship with Meryl, because apparently fake relationships are good vote-getters. From our ears to the pop charts.ĭanica McKellar and Val Chmerkovskiy: Just in case you momentarily forgot that ABC exists solely to help promote Disney movies, Danica and Val set their sultry (well, whatever the Disney version of sultry is) tango to the version of “Everybody Wants To Rule the World” used in the soon-to-be released film Malificent (in theaters May 30th!) The judges loved the artistry and Len declared she was “on it like a bonnet,” which is probably a quote from a Disney film. To prove his singing skills, Mark opened the show by sacrificing his debut single upon the DWTS altar, reigning down high notes upon the ballroom. Important Update: Mark Ballas is now a singer (in much the same way that Julianne Hough is now an actor). Here’s what happened on Dancing with the Stars: As the show winds down (yes, so soon) the competition is heating up, the costumes are getting smaller and the hair is getting higher. (Just kidding, he is probably Scrooge MacDuck-ing through money and women and hair gel and Twitter followers right now). Going into this week’s competition, Olympic gold medalist Meryl Davis and her partner Maks Chmerkovskiy are once again at the top of the leaderboard, while Big Time Rush star James Maslow is a big time loser. Plus, if there’s anyone on this planet who can make Judge Len Goodman look like a super cuddly marshmallow, it is Dance Moms‘ Abby Lee Miller. We are constantly evaluating our procedures and will continue to make adjustments as needed to make the program enjoyable for everyone.Welcome back to Dancing with the Stars, now with 100% more Dance Moms - because those shows with “dance” in the title have to stick together (except you So You Think You Can Dance, no one at ABC is talking to you). "We are proud of the cheerleader program and have had hundreds of women participate and enjoy their experience while making a positive impact in the local community. She allegedly also walked up to a cheerleader, poked her face and asked her if she had gained her "Freshman 15" saying she looked like she "ate a plate of salt." The lawsuit goes on to list several other alleged examples of Coach Alto's behavior, including telling one cheerleader of Hispanic descent that she could not have straight hair and that if she didn't have curly hair she would "find another Latina girl to replace her." The plaintiff also claims she was consistently not paid for several required activities like tweeting every 48 hours during the offseason, signing thousands of Houston Texans calendars, traveling to and from events around the state, and being required to get a spray tan before every game and official Texans events. HOUSTON (KTRK) - A former Texan cheerleader has filed suit against the Houston Texans and cheerleading coach Altovise (Alto) Gary claiming cheerleaders weren't paid for all their work, and that cheerleaders were ridiculed for the way they looked.Īccording to court documents, Coach Alto allegedly told one cheerleader during the 2017 football season that she had "belly jelly" and she was a "chunky cheek."
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