logo
Is America's Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders season 3 happening? From cast to suspected release date

Is America's Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders season 3 happening? From cast to suspected release date

Cosmopolitan22-06-2025
If, like us, you've already finished America's Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders season two, then you're probably wondering if and when the third season will be on Netflix to fill that Thunderstruck-shaped hole in your life.
Given the success of seasons one and two of the show, which were released on 20 June 2024 and 18 June 2025 respectively, fans have got their fingers crossed that a third season will be on its way. Although, Netflix is yet to confirm (or deny) anything about the fate of America's Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders.
Regardless of that, our excitement levels for a third season are so high that we've scoured the internet to find everything we know about a possible third instalment. From cast to suspected release date, here's everything we know about America's Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders season three...
As mentioned, there's been no confirmation from Netflix on a third season of America's Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders, but the team has already been posting a lot on their socials about the audition process for the coming year. That's because what we've seen on season two happened last year so, if Netflix does film a series three, it'll follow those currently competing in the audition and training camp process.
If America's Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders does get renewed for a third season, there will be some familiar faces we can count on seeing, including DCC director Kelli Finglass and head choreographer Judy Trammell. There may be a celebrity star too, if the group's Instagram is anything to go by – as singer, songwriter, and musician Kacey Musgraves has been involved in the training camp process as a guest judge.
In terms of who will (or won't) make the cheerleading team in season three, there's been some spoilers shared on social media which point to who we can expect to see. On the official DCC Instagram, zooming into the above training camp post gives us a good idea of the returning cast who have made it through to this round, while a post about the 'rookies' of the season introduces us to newer faces.
As well as the veterans who retired at the end of season two (those being Chandi, Jada, Armani, Zoe, and Amanda), some other cast mates are missing from the promo shot above. While we know that fan-favourite Dayton auditioned again this season, given that she's missing from the training camp image, we can assume she was cut.
Taking to social media to comment on a fan's post about just that, she commented: "It wasn't in the cards for me, but I'm proud of how much I've grown. I feel it's important to note I did EVERYTHING they asked of me and tried my absolute best to fit their mould. I'm not wanted there and I'm hoping this takes me to where I truly belong!"
Again, there's been no confirmation that an America's Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders season three is definitely happening but, if it does, we guess it'll be released in June 2026, based on the release pattern of seasons one and two.
Until then, we'll be busy rewatching both seasons, catching old episodes of Making The Team, and following all the cast members on social media.
Stream all episodes of America's Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders seasons one and two on Netflix now.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Is Leanne Morgan Sitcom Reba Redux? Did Bear ‘Cave' Grow? Does Last of Us News Bode Well for Part III Game? Did Lucifer Botch Beach Pick? And More TV Qs!
Is Leanne Morgan Sitcom Reba Redux? Did Bear ‘Cave' Grow? Does Last of Us News Bode Well for Part III Game? Did Lucifer Botch Beach Pick? And More TV Qs!

Yahoo

time33 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Is Leanne Morgan Sitcom Reba Redux? Did Bear ‘Cave' Grow? Does Last of Us News Bode Well for Part III Game? Did Lucifer Botch Beach Pick? And More TV Qs!

We've got questions, and you've (maybe) got answers! With another week of TV gone by, we're lobbing queries left and right about Netflix's Leanne Morgan sitcom, The Bear, The Last of Us and more! 1 | Is the wedding cake table from Episode 7 like the TARDIS? It gets bigger on the inside? And which returning guest star do you think they had available for the least amount of time: Sarah Paulson or Bob Odenkirk? More from TVLine The Sandman Season 2, Volume 1 Finale: Dream Spills Family Blood, Setting Up a 'Spectacular' Run of Final Episodes, EP Says Marvel's Big TV Teases: Will Mephisto Go the Way of the Power Broker, Hulk's Son, Super Skrull G'iah...? Ironheart Boss Explains That Fight Set at a White Castle, 'One of the Truest Midwest Things You Could Do!' 2 | Yes, Chef! fans, if you saw Emily's savory foie gras dessert on a menu, would you order it? 3 | Why would The CW schedule Law & Order Toronto: Criminal Intent opposite Dick Wolf's well-watched #OneChicago trifecta on Wednesday nights? Why not put it on Sundays, Tuesdays or Fridays — the three nights of the week where Wolf doesn't already have a block of procedurals airing on either CBS or NBC? 4 | Severance fans who watch Jeopardy!, what amused you enjoy more about Tuesday's episode: that there was a question about the Apple TV+ series, or that Ken Jennings acknowledged the contestant's correct answer by saying, 'Praise Kier!'? 5 | Does the trailer for Netflix's make it look like a rehash of the WB classic Reba? 6 | If Ironheart's Zeke wanted to keep Parker from discovering that Riri is in fact alive, maybe don't have a knock-down, drag-out fight with her in the pizzeria right below the Hood's secret room? Was the mid-credits scene meant to suggest that Zelma will help simply anyone with magic? Also, who caught Mephisto's devilish reflection in the spoon? 7 | Were you surprised that Destination X's Peter chose to send Mack home instead of Shayne? Shouldn't he have taken that opportunity to split up the bus' only showmance? 8 | How long after Paramount's $16 million settlement with President Trump will the FCC wait to approve the Paramount Global-Skydance Media merger, to avoid even the appearance of quid pro quo/'bribe'? 9 | Though it's unlikely, dare we hope that one of the Naughty Dog projects pulling ' Neil Druckmann away from the HBO series is the long-rumored The Last of Us Part III video game? 10 | We get that it's the Fourth of July, but did really have to dress Rachel like Little Orphan Annie? Hasn't this poor girl been through enough? 11 | On , how would they know that Voit's secret phone had 'one strike' password protection unless they had already guessed incorrectly once and bricked it? 12 | Doesn't 's Lucifer know there are far better beaches to which she could retire? And far better seasons in which to do so? 13 | Is the potential spinoff titled '' simply because it takes place north (Washington State) of Los Angeles? Or, we hope/pray, is the title character named, say, Alex North? 14 | On , Justin Theroux's Todd notably made sure to conceal his wonky contact lens while entering the wedding venue's security gate… so why, in the feed that the FBI saw, were both of his eyes wide open? Hit the comments with your answers and any TV Qs of your own! Best of TVLine 90+ TV Shows That Switched Networks — And How Long They Ran After They Relocated TV's 30+ Best Cliffhangers of All Time From Buffy, Friends, Grey's Anatomy, Twin Peaks, Severance, Soap and More 20+ Age-Defying Parent-Child Castings From Blue Bloods, ER, Ginny & Georgia, Golden Girls, Supernatural and More

A Marine Scientist on 'All the Sharks' Explains Why Kids Shouldn't Fear These Apex Predators
A Marine Scientist on 'All the Sharks' Explains Why Kids Shouldn't Fear These Apex Predators

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

A Marine Scientist on 'All the Sharks' Explains Why Kids Shouldn't Fear These Apex Predators

David Attenborough is now legendary for his dominance over various epic and educational nature documentaries. His narration has been instrumental in helping viewers become invested in wildlife and the ecosystems in which they live. And thanks to him, that style of nature show skyrocketed in popularity among families. But now entertainment is advocating for the cause of conservation and environmentalism in a new way: the reality competition show. In a new Netflix show called All the Sharks, premiering on July 4, 2025, ecologists, biologists, journalists, photographers, and other experts team up travel around the globe, photographing as many species of sharks as they can. The pair who captures 'all the sharks' wins $50,000 to donate to the charity of their choice. This daring, high stakes competition brings the wonder and awe that sharks inspire into the spotlight—but it also centers the scientists who study them. Ultimately, the goal is similar to one that Attenborough has long championed: Using a close-up view of nature to inspire viewers, and a new generation in particular, to protect and advocate for our planet and all its creatures. Here, Parents speaks to one of the scientists who competes on the show, Chris Malinowski, PhD, (who will start releasing some of the research he gathered while shooting on the Instagram account Instagram account @shark_docs) about why kids shouldn't fear, but appreciate sharks, his realistic experience diving with them, and his advice to kids who are interested in pursuing marine science. You know, I totally get it when kids are scared of sharks. I was that kid! My older brother and sister used to terrorize me by yelling "shark!" whenever I was swimming in our lake in Wisconsin. I'd panic and scramble out of the water as fast as I could. The truth is, sharks aren't out there plotting to get us. Most sharks are actually pretty small, less than 3 feet long, and they're absolutely crucial to keeping our ocean healthy. Sharks are basically a sign of a healthy ecosystem. When sharks aren't there, that's actually the scary part, because it usually means humans have impacted their populations through overfishing, pollution, or development. Think of sharks as the architects of marine ecosystems. Whether they're in shallow coastal waters, coral reefs, the open ocean, or the deep sea, they help to control entire food webs and keep fish populations balanced. They're also like living nutrient delivery trucks, migrating vast distances, and moving essential nutrients between different ocean habitats to keep ecosystems thriving. Healthy shark populations help maintain the ocean balance that produces much of the oxygen we breathe and supports the fisheries that feed billions of people worldwide. So, protecting sharks isn't just about ocean health; it's about keeping our entire planet in balance. Instead of teaching kids to fear sharks, I'd love to see us help them appreciate these incredible animals for what they really are: essential guardians that deserve our respect and protection. I think photographing sharks the way we did on the show really gets people engaged. We made it a priority to showcase the incredible variety of sharks and rays out there, not just the big, scary ones everyone expects. What I love about photographing sharks and rays in different regions around the world is that we get to show people the amazing range of species, some that people may not even guess are sharks. Most shark programming is conditioned to show the same big predatory species like great whites, which are incredible, don't get me wrong, but there are so many other fascinating species out there that never get the spotlight. When you see a wobbegong shark that looks like a carpet, or the tiny, camouflaged puffadder shyshark, it totally changes your perspective. And when people get excited about something, there's no doubt they start caring more about protecting it. Here's the thing people don't realize: When you're scuba diving, sharks are often the least of your concerns. The real challenges are the technical stuff: strong currents, low visibility, cold water, managing your air consumption, depth profiling, navigation. Those are the actual risks. The show had medical staff with us at all times, which made us a lot more comfortable in some of the diving situations we were in. Getting to observe sharks in their natural habitat? That's the incredible reward when everything goes as planned. The risk of being attacked is extremely low. We've all heard those statistics: You're more likely to be struck by lightning or hit by a falling coconut than attacked by a shark. With millions of people in the water every day swimming, surfing, diving, the International Shark Attack File only confirmed 47 unprovoked shark bites worldwide last year. That's pretty remarkable when you think about it. Most sharks just cruise right past you. Some might get close out of curiosity, the same way we're curious about things we don't see often, but they generally keep their distance. For me personally, I never feel afraid around sharks anymore. That probably comes from decades of experience. Of course, I've also learned to sense when a shark is acting strange and know when to get out of the water. But I've never lost that sense of excitement. Every shark encounter is different, and when I say this show gave me some of the most thrilling moments I've ever had in the water, that's no exaggeration. This is such an incredibly important time to get into conservation! When I started down this path more than 20 years ago, it was crucial then, but it's only become more urgent. My biggest advice? Learn as much as you can about the natural world and actually experience nature to gain that deep appreciation for it. I know this is getting harder with all the technological distractions and loss of natural spaces, but that's exactly why it's more important than ever. We're honestly at a tipping point with climate change and ocean health. But I don't want that to sound like doom and gloom—it's a call for action. This field is incredibly rewarding because you can make real change, even if it starts at the local level. For sharks specifically, unsustainable fishing practices are the biggest threat, combined with climate change effects and other human impacts like pollution and development. So managing our fisheries better and controlling overconsumption of endangered species is critical work that needs doing. Whatever career path kids choose, I encourage them to build conservation into their lives somehow. That's what we need to create a positive future, one where humans work with the natural world instead of just extracting from it. We have the power to have either a positive or negative impact, and right now, we get to choose which direction we go. Read the original article on Parents

Disgraced influencer ‘Liver King' fakes his own arrest in bizarre post: ‘I thought it might be funny'
Disgraced influencer ‘Liver King' fakes his own arrest in bizarre post: ‘I thought it might be funny'

New York Post

timean hour ago

  • New York Post

Disgraced influencer ‘Liver King' fakes his own arrest in bizarre post: ‘I thought it might be funny'

Disgraced influencer Brian 'Liver King' Johnson bizarrely staged his own arrest Friday — sharing footage of himself being nabbed by faux cops in a fake sting just days after he was cuffed for real. The 47-year-old YouTuber, who is currently out on bond for allegedly making terroristic threats against Joe Rogan, uploaded a clip to his Instagram that showed several so-called officers hauling him away in handcuffs. 3 Disgraced influencer Brian 'Liver King' Johnson staged his own arrest on Friday, July 4, 2025. Instagram/liverking 3 Disgraced influencer Brian 'Liver King' Johnson is currently out on bond. Instagram/liverking Moments later, the muscleman shared a second video oddly confessing that the ordeal was just 'pretend.' 'I thought it might be funny,' he said in the clip.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store