Reece Weaver Reflects on Life After Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders, Teases New Projects Ahead

Reece Weaver is charting a new course following her departure from the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders.

The 24-year-old dancer stepped away from the squad at the end of 2025 after three seasons with the team, a transition that was featured in the third season of Netflix's America's Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders. Weaver had joined DCC immediately after completing her degree at the University of Alabama.

Speaking on the June 25 episode of the Human School podcast, Weaver opened up about her next chapter and what lies ahead. "I'm in a stage in my life where I am trying to figure out what is next," she explained, noting that she and her husband Will Allman recently relocated from Texas back to Alabama. "We don't know what the next steps are, but we know that the Lord was calling us back to Tuscaloosa and we had so much peace with that."

While Weaver declined to reveal specifics about her upcoming endeavors, she hinted at several projects in development. "We have some other fun projects that I've been working on," she said. "As I've been on the Cowboys, I have a book coming out that's really exciting. There are things in the works and things to come, but right now, I feel like I'm in a part of my life where I'm trying to feel encouraged, inspired and to see really what is next."

Her memoir will focus on faith-based themes, and Weaver also expressed interest in expanding her family with Allman, her husband of two years. "I think there are dreams in the future of wanting to start a family and wanting to still dance, but I just don't know what that looks like right now," she shared. "So, we're kind of in the experimental [phase now]."

Weaver was careful to clarify that stepping away from the Cowboys doesn't mean stepping away from dance entirely. "I think retirement for me, at least the retirement that we use through the Cowboys, is you're done with that journey of being a Dallas Cowboys cheerleader. For a lot of people, when you get to that position, it kind of makes you think you're done with dance. I don't want to use it because I'm not retiring from dance," she explained.

"I'm just moving on to the next chapter and the next," Weaver added. "I'm starting a blank canvas of what my story is going to look like."