Thursday, May 26, 2011

who is jay johnson?

Who is Jay Johnson? The entertainment and acting world knows him as Jay Johnson the Comedian and ventriloquist.  Johnson played the schizophrenic role of "Chuck and Bob" on the classic television comedy SOAP,. Jay has been performing for more than 30 years 

Started performing

 Jay was born July 11, 1949, Lubbock, Texas. Jay started performing at 11 years old when he discovered his natural ability to make a cousin's doll come to life and began a career using his imagination. His acute dyslexia disappeared in this world of imagery where he was able to find

his self esteem and compete. In high school he produced and starred in his own local television show sponsored by a car dealership. This led to summers performing in theme park shows at Six Flags over Texas, Six Flags over Georgia and Astroworld. The summer Jay graduated from high school he logged 918 performances at the Crystal Pistol theater at Six Flags over Georgia. (That's 10 shows daily for thirteen weeks) About the experience Jay says, "After a summer like that you're either burned out or fired up... fortunately I got fired up. "

Pursuing His Dream

In the mid 70's Jay moved to Los Angeles to pursue his ideas for television. To date he has done over thirty national commercials, hosted three comedy specials, produced and performed in two network television specials, two HBO specials, hundreds of guest appearances on variety shows and starred in four television series ("Soap" was in production for 4 years and still runs in syndication all over the world).

Jay perform live at thousands of comedy club his particular talents are best suited for live and spontaneous interchanges. His quick wit and unbelievable technique are pure magic when witnessed first hand.In addition to being a ventriloquist Jay is also a writer, comic, cartoonist, poet and puppeteer.

Jay's strength is the way he understands how reverie and creativity apply to the world of business. With a college degree in Marketing,

Jay Johnson also starred in Broken Badges, a 1990 Stephen Cannell CBS television production where he played a psychologically depressed police officer named Stanley Jones. He also appeared as a celebrity guest on many game shows and hosted two series of his own, So You Think You Got Troubles (1983) and Celebrity Charades (1979). He won the 2007 Tony Award for Best Special Theatrical Event for Jay Johnson: The Two and Only. He made a guest appearance in an episode of Mrs. Columbo where he played a ventriloquist who finds his dummy is acting independently of his will and kills the man who carved it.Jay  is ventriloquist best known for his role on the television show Soap. He played Chuck Campbell, a ventriloquist who believed his puppet Bob was real and demanded everyone treat Bob as human. 
  

The Two and Only

Jay Johnson: The Two and Only was written and performed by Jay Johnson, it opened on Broadway to rave reviews at the Helen Hayes Theatre on September 28, 2006. This was proceeded by an acclaimed off Broadway run at the Atlantic Theatre Company in New York. The show also performed at the Zero Arrow Theatre, Cambridge, MA, and the Brentwood and Colony Theater Company in Los Angeles. The Cambridge performance garnered the New England Critics Award, and in Los Angeles Johnson received the 2006 Ovation Award for Best Solo Performance.
Jay Johnson is the only ventriloquist to ever be nominated and win an American Theatre Wing Tony Award or an Ovation Award.
The original Bob puppet featured on Soap was inducted into the Smithsonian Institutions collections of pop culture icons in May 2007.

Jay has been married to his wife Sandra Asbury Johnson, for 34 years.







 

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Who is Plaxico Antonio Burress?

Who is Plaxico Antonio Burress? The professional football world knows hims as Plaxico Burress. Burress  is an American football wide receiver. He has played in the National Football League for the Pittsburgh Steelers and New York Giants. He is currently serving a two-year prison sentence after pleading guilty to weapons charges, but with time off for good behavior he will most likely serve 20 months and be eligible for release in early 2011.[1]



Plaxico Burress,was born August 12, 1977 in Norfolk, Virginia), he was named after his uncle. He has two brothers, Ricardo and Carlos. Burress is married to Tiffany Glenn and has one son, Elijah[42] and a daughter, Giovanna, born November 2009. Burress graduated from Green Run High School in Virginia Beach, Virginia in 1996, and spent a post-graduate year at Fork Union Military Academy in Fork Union, Virginia.

College career

Burress set a Big Ten Conference single-season record by catching 65 passes in his first season at Michigan State, and also excelled on the special-teams coverage units, using his outstanding leaping ability as a kick blocker. He ranks second in career touchdown catches (20), third in receptions (131), and fourth in receiving yards (2,155) in just two seasons at Michigan State University. He was an All-American second-team selection by SportsPage.com and an All-Big Ten Conference first-team pick in 1999. Burress broke his own school season-record that he set in 1998 (65 catches) with 66 receptions for 1,142 yards (17.3 avg) and 12 touchdowns. He established Spartans' single-season-record 12 touchdown receptions, eclipsing the previous record of eight that Burress shared (1998) with Andre Rison (1988) and Bob Carey (1949). He forced two fumbles, recovered one fumble, and registered seven tackles (five solos) on special teams. Burress then set a school record with 255 yards receiving on ten catches against the University of Michigan. He finally closed out his career with a school-record 13 receptions for 185 yards and three touchdowns against the University of Florida in the 2000 Citrus Bowl. He also broke the single-game record of 12 receptions set by tight end Mitch Lyons in 1992. In 1996, he caught 33 passes for 807 yards (24.5 avg.) and 12 touchdowns. Burress was an All–Big Ten Conference first-team selection in 1998 by The Sports Network, and he earned second-team accolades from the league's media. He shared Spartan Outstanding Underclass Back Award honors with tailback Sedrick Irvin and wide receiver Gari Scott. Also, he started All Year at split end and established a school season-record with 65 receptions, topping the previous mark of 60 catches by Courtney Hawkins in 1989. He had more than 100 yards receiving in four games and is ranked third in the conference with an average of 84.4 yards per game and fifth in the conference with an average of 5.4 catches per game. He recorded six solo tackles and forced a fumble on special teams.

Professional career

Pittsburgh Steelers

After being drafted eighth overall in the 2000 NFL Draft, Burress went on to play five years with the Pittsburgh Steelers, amassing 261 receptions for 4,164 yards, 22 touchdowns, and only six fumbles over the span of 71 games. Burress was featured on the MTV show True Life, documenting his rookie season.[2] He first broke the 1,000-yard mark in his second season, gaining 1,008 yards on 66 receptions. Burress's best season with the Steelers came in 2002, when he set his career highs for receptions (78) and yards (1,325), to go along with seven touchdowns. Also in 2002, Burress played in his first career playoff game, accumulating six receptions for 100 yards and a touchdown. In three subsequent playoff games with the Steelers, Burress totaled only seven receptions, 123 yards, and one touchdown.
Burress's 1,008-yard season in 2001, combined with Hines Ward's 1,003 receiving yards, gave the Steelers their first pair of 1,000-yard receivers.[3] The two would combine to accomplish the same feat in 2002.[4] On November 10, 2002, Burress took advantage of an extra 15 minutes of play to set a Steelers franchise record with 253 receiving yards in a 34–34 tie against the Atlanta Falcons. He caught nine passes and scored two touchdowns in the game.[3]

New York Giants

On January 23, 2005, after a playoff defeat, Burress announced his intentions to leave the Steelers. On March 17, he signed a six-year, $25 million contract with the New York Giants.[5]
In his first season playing for New York, Burress caught 76 passes for 1,214 yards, helping the team earn an 11–5 record, good enough for first place in the NFC East as well as the NFC's fourth seed. However, they were shutout 23–0 by the Carolina Panthers in the opening round of the 2005–06 NFL playoffs.
In the 2006 season, Burress managed a career high in touchdowns with ten but fell short of the 1,000-yard mark, appearing in only 15 games and struggling with a groin injury for much of the year. The Giants dropped six of their last eight games and fell in the NFC Wild Card playoffs to the NFC East champion Philadelphia Eagles 23–20. Burress had a touchdown catch on the opening drive and finished the game with five receptions for 89 yards and two touchdowns.
In 2007, Burress was the Giants' top receiver with 70 receptions for 1,025 yards, despite not practicing all season because of his ailing ankle. He also set a franchise playoff record in the NFC title game in Green Bay with 11 receptions for 154 yards as the Giants advanced to Super Bowl XLII.
In Super Bowl XLII, Burress caught the game-winning pass that made the score 17–14 in the Giants favor. He gained some measure of "Super Bowl legend" by predicting a Giants win, and by further saying that the Patriots would be beaten by the score 23–17.[6] Also, Burress was suffering from a serious leg injury and had very limited work in pregame practice so he was able to get treatment and play in the Super Bowl. Ironically, Burress' limited work benefited the Giants in the Super Bowl because David Tyree received more repetitions in practice as Burress was recovering, and Tyree went on to make the "Helmet Catch" and a touchdown reception in the Super Bowl.
Before their May mini-camp, Burress and his fellow teammates were invited by former President George W. Bush to the White House on April 30, 2008 to honor their victory in Super Bowl XLII.[7]
Just before the start of the Giants mandatory May mini-camp, Burress had said that he would not participate in the camp because he was upset with his contract.[8] He attended the camp to avoid paying a fine but refused to practice with the team.[9] Although he was slated to receive $3.25 million for 2008, Burress felt underpaid compared to other star receivers.[9] After indicating that he might hold out training camp as well,[8] he joined, but practiced very little, claiming his ankle was injured.[10]
On September 24, 2008, the team announced that Burress would be suspended for the game on October 5 for a violation of team rules.[11] He did not show up for work on a Monday and could not be reached by phone for two days. This was not the first time that Burress had been temporarily suspended by an NFL team—in May 2004, he was suspended by the Pittsburgh Steelers for failing to show up for a Monday team practice. On October 24 he was issued three fines totaling $45,000 for the following reasons:
  1. $20,000 for post game comments regarding officiating—specifically, inappropriate comments on officiating.
  2. $20,000 for unsportsmanlike conduct—specifically, verbal abuse of the head linesman.
  3. $5,000 for throwing the ball in the stands.
Burress signed a five-year, $35 million contract extension prior to the season. However, it was an incentive laced deal, there is $11.5 million in non-guaranteed base salaries in the contract, non-guaranteed roster bonuses of $3.5 million, non-guaranteed escalators of $5 million based on performance and $1.3 million in non-guaranteed workout bonuses among other things. According to various reports, the Giants would be able to cut or trade Burress after the season and get $23 million taken off their books [12]
On November 2, in the second quarter of the Giants first regular-season game against the Dallas Cowboys, Burress caught his 500th career reception. On November 23, 2008 Burress started the game against the Arizona Cardinals in Arizona after being considered questionable with a hamstring injury. The first play of the game he had a 4 yard reception but it was called back on a penalty. Burress left the game and did not return in what would be his final appearance with the Giants.
Burress was released by the Giants on April 3, 2009.[13]

Possible return

Burress has stated "I will play again", in an interview from prison with former Steelers head coach Bill Cowher. Burress has stated he has been keeping in shape while in prison and works out about four times a week.[14]

Legal troubles

Domestic disturbances

In August and September 2008, Totowa police responded to two domestic disturbance calls at the Burress household. At both times temporary restraining orders were issued that were later dismissed by state court.[15]

Civil lawsuits

In January 2009, Burress was the defendant in a civil lawsuit brought against him by a Lebanon County, Pennsylvania car dealer, who claimed that Burress was given a leased Chevrolet Avalanche in return for promises to appear at publicity events for the dealership. The dealer claimed that Burress never returned the car and never attended any publicity events; the damaged car was eventually returned after being impounded by the New York Police Department. Burress acknowledged that he was responsible for some of the damage to the car, but asked a jury to determine the amount.[16] On January 15, 2009 the jury returned a verdict awarding only $1,700 to the dealer, who had asked for damages of up to $19,000.[17] According to the Associated Press, Burress has been sued at least nine times since he joined the NFL in 2000.[18]
He has a civil lawsuit pending against him in Broward County, Florida, where a woman claims that his $140,000 Mercedes-Benz collided with the back of her car. The suit, filed on December 8, 2008, claims that Burress was liable for causing permanent injuries to the woman. It is noted that because Burress failed to pay his car insurance premium his policy was cancelled 3 days before the accident.[19]

Accidental shooting

On Friday, November 28, 2008, Burress suffered an accidental self-inflicted gunshot wound to the right thigh in the New York City nightclub LQ when his Glock pistol, tucked in the waistband of his sweatpants,[20] began sliding down his leg; apparently in reaching for the gun he inadvertently depressed the trigger, causing the gun to fire.[21] The injury was not life-threatening and he was released from an area hospital the next afternoon.[22] The following Monday, Burress turned himself in to police to face charges of criminal possession of a handgun.[23] It was later discovered that the NYPD found out about the incident only after seeing it on television and were not called by New York-Presbyterian Hospital as required by law. New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg called the hospital actions an "outrage" and stated that they are a "chargeable offense". Bloomberg also urged that Burress be prosecuted to the fullest extent, saying that any punishment short of the minimum 3½ years for unlawful carrying of a handgun would be "a mockery of the law."[24][25] Burress had an expired concealed carry (CCW) license from Florida, but no New York license.
On December 2, 2008, Burress posted bail of $100,000.[26] Later in the day, Burress reported to Giants Stadium as per team policy for injured but active players, and was told he would be suspended without pay[27] for the remaining four games of the 2008 regular season for conduct detrimental to the team. In addition, the Giants placed Burress on their reserve/non-football injury list,[28] meaning he was ineligible to return for the playoffs. Burress was also scheduled to receive $1 million from his signing bonus on December 10, 2008, initially withheld by the team.[29] The NFL Players Association filed a grievance, saying the team violated the collective bargaining agreement and challenging the suspension and fine received by Burress.[30] A Special Master in arbitration subsequently ruled that the Giants must deliver the entire $1 million to Burress, as per the collective bargaining agreement. "To think that a player could carry a loaded gun into a nightclub, shoot himself and miss the rest of the season but get to keep his entire signing bonus illustrates one of the serious flaws in the current system," said Giants co-owner John Mara in a statement afterward.[31]
On December 23, 2008, a search of Burress' New Jersey home by the Totowa, New Jersey Police, the New York Police Department and investigators from the Manhattan District Attorney turned up a 9 mm handgun, a rifle, ammunition and the clothing believed to be worn by Burress on the night of his accidental shooting.[32] On June 12, 2009 Burress' attorney, Benjamin Brafman announced that he has been unable to reach a sentencing agreement.[33]
Burress asked a Manhattan grand jury for sympathy during two hours of testimony on July 29, 2009.[34] On Monday, August 3, 2009, prosecutors announced that Burress had been indicted[35] by the grand jury on two counts of criminal possession of a weapon in the second degree, and a single count of reckless endangerment in the second degree, both felonies.[36][37] On August 20, 2009, Burress accepted a plea deal that would put him in prison for two years with an additional two years of supervised release.[35] His sentencing was held on September 22, 2009. Burress hired a prison consultant to advise him on what to expect while in prison.[38] In January 2010, Burress applied for and was denied a work release from prison.[39] On June 6, 2011 Plaxico Burress is scheduled to be released from prison.

Driving violations

Burress was pulled over by Florida police on March 11, 2009 and ticketed for four separate moving violations: speeding, improper display of tags, improper lane change and for improper window tinting.[40] The charges were subsequently dismissed by a Fort Lauderdale magistrate "because the officer ... didn't supply information on how to pay the tickets."[41]

Personal

 He lives in Totowa, New Jersey.[43] He co-wrote the book Giant: The Road to the Super Bowl (ISBN 978-0-06-169574-2), published July 1, 2008 by It Books, about his Super Bowl experience.





















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Who is Barbara Goldbach?

Who is Barbara Goldbach? The entertainment and acting world knows her as Barbara Bach, Bach is an American actress and model known as the Bond girl from the James Bond movie The Spy Who Loved Me (1977). She is married to former Beatle Ringo Starr.

 

Life and career

Early life

Bach was August 27, 1947 in Rosedale, New York, and grew up in neighboring Jackson Heights, NY, the daughter of Marjorie and Howard I. Goldbach (1922–2001), a policeman. Her mother is Irish Catholic, her father was Austrian Jewish and her grandmother Romanian. She attended a Catholic high school, Dominican Commercial, in Jamaica, Queens.[1] Bach left school at age 16 to become a model, quickly rising to the ranks of top models.

Career

In 1971, Bach co-starred with two other Bond girls, Claudine Auger and Barbara Bouchet in the mystery La Tarantola dal ventre nero (a giallo film) and had small roles in other Italian films.

In 1977, her role as the Russian spy Anya Amasova in The Spy Who Loved Me gained her recognition as an international sex symbol. Although her character Anya is seen as the first Bond girl who is an equal to Bond, since she is also an experienced spy, Bach still walked away from the film saying that Bond is "a chauvinist pig who uses girls to shield him against bullets."[2] The following year she appeared in the movie Force 10 from Navarone. She lost a role to actress Shelley Hack when she auditioned for the television series Charlie's Angels.[3] Bach has 28 films to her credit. She has not worked as an actress since the mid-1980s.She appeared in Playboy several times, from 1977 to 1981, in 1985, and in 2008.

Personal life

Bach met Italian businessman Augusto Gregorini on a flight to Rome in 1966. They were married in 1968 and moved to Italy where they had a daughter, singer-songwriter Francesca Gregorini (born August 7, 1968) and a son Gianni (born in 1972). In 1975, Bach separated from Gregorini and moved back to the United States with her two children.
Bach met Ringo Starr on the set of the film Caveman in February 1980, and they were married on April 27, 1981, a few weeks after the film's release. In recent years, Bach has accompanied Starr on his tours and has appeared on some of Ringo's music videos, playing on some of his songs.
Bach holds a master's degree (UCLA, 1993) in psychology. She started the Self Help Addiction Recovery Program (S.H.A.R.P.) with the help of George Harrison, Eric Clapton and Pattie Boyd, the former wife of both Harrison and Clapton. Bach and Starr created The Lotus Foundation, a charity with many sub-charities.[citation needed]
Joe Walsh, guitarist with the band, the Eagles, married Barbara Bach's sister, Marjorie Bach, in Los Angeles on December 13, 2008.

Filmography

Year Title Role
1968 L'Odissea (a.k.a. The Adventures of Ulysses) Nausicaa
1971 Mio padre Monsignore Chiara
La Tarantola dal ventre nero (a.k.a. Black Belly of the Tarantula) Jenny
La Corta notte delle bambole di vetro (a.k.a. Paralyzed / Short Night of Glass Dolls) Mira Svoboda
Un peu de soleil dans l'eau froide (a.k.a. A Few Hours of Sunlight / A Little Sun in Cold Water) Héloïse/Elvire
1972 I Predatori si muovono all'alba Helen
1973 Paolo il caldo (a.k.a. The Sensual Man / The Sensuous Sicilian)
Il Maschio ruspante Rema
L' Ultima chance (a.k.a. Last Chance / Motel of Fear) Emily
1974 Il Cittadino si ribella (a.k.a. Street Law / The Citizen Rebels) Barbara
1975 Il Lupo dei mari (a.k.a. Legend of the Sea Wolf / Larsen, Wolf of the Seven Seas) Maud Brewster
1977 Ecco noi per esempio
The Spy Who Loved Me Anya Amasova
1978 Force 10 from Navarone Maritza Petrovich
1979 L' Isola degli uomini pesce (a.k.a. Island of the Fishmen / Screamers) Amanda Marvin
L' Umanoide (a.k.a. The Humanoid) Lady Agatha
Jaguar Lives Anna Thompson
Il Fiume del grande caimano (a.k.a. Alligators / The Big Alligator River / The Great Alligator) Alice Brandt
1980 Up the Academy Bliss
1981 Caveman Lana
The Unseen Jennifer Fast
1982 The Cooler
1983 Princess Daisy Vanessa Valerian
1984 Give My Regards to Broad Street Journalist
1986 To the North of Katmandu

 















 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Wednesday, May 25, 2011

Who is Kym Johnson?

Who is Kym Johnson? The reality tv and dancing world knows Kym Johnson as an Australian former professional ballroom dancer, model, and television celebrity. She lives in Sydney NSW, Australia but is currently based in America for Dancing with the Star.

Dance biography

Johnson was born 4 August 1976, she began dancing at the age of two. She began ballroom dancing at 13 years old.[1] In 1998, she and her partner, Lithuanian Tomas Atkocevicius, placed second at the Australian Dancesport Championships in the Open Amateur Modern Ballroom.[2] They also were finalists as the U.K. Ballroom Championships at Blackpool. She retired from competitive ballroom dance in 2001, but continued dancing on stage.
Since 2001, she has appeared in a number of events and films, including:

Television appearances

Kym Johnson became a celebrity after appearing on Dancing with the Stars, a televised ballroom dance competition.
She appeared on Seasons 1-3 of Dancing with the Stars in Australia in 2004 and 2005. In Season 2, she and her partner, television presenter Tom Williams were the winning couple; they both then performed in the Champion of Champion series. Kym also made a cameo during the 4th Australian series Dancing with the Stars Grand Final, performing with musician Alex Lloyd.
In early 2006, she appeared on the Australian program Celebrity Survivor on behalf of the Merry Makers .
Later the same year (2006), Kym appeared on season 3 of the US Dancing with the Stars, partnering with talk show icon Jerry Springer. They proved to be very popular and were the 7th couple sent off. During the series Kym wrote a Behind the Scenes' Diary for OK! Magazine Australia.
Kym later continued to tour America with the Dancing with the Stars Tour, but was unable to perform in every show due to an arm injury.
Kym returned to the ballroom on 19 March for Season 4, this time partnered with member of N'Sync Joey Fatone. She became the runner-up professional dancer of this season.[3] After the completion of Dancing with the Stars, Kym and Joey Fatone celebrated by going on the inaugural Mediterranean cruise for the Disney Cruise Line. The two performed for the ship's guests on 2 June 2007. Billionaire Mark Cuban was her Season 5 Partner. They were voted off in the fifth week. In season 6 she competed with magician Penn Jillette, but they were the 1st voted off in the Double-Elimination in the 2nd Week. Johnson competed on season 7 partnered with former NFL Player Warren Sapp. They finished in 2nd place behind Brooke Burke and Derek Hough. This was Kym's second time being the professional runner-up.
Kym returned to the ballroom for Season 8, and she was paired with actor David Alan Grier. They were eliminated in the fifth week of competition on 7 April 2009.
For Season 9, Kym was paired with Donny Osmond. Donny and Kym were crowned the champions on 24 November 2009, making Kym the only dance professional to have won the title in two different countries. During this season, Kym wrote a Behind the Scenes, blog of her experiences for www.okmagazine.com
In Season 11 Kym was partnered with Actor & Businessman David Hasselhoff. Unfortunately Hasselhoff and Johnson were the first to be eliminated, making it the second time she was eliminated in the first round including the double elimination in Season 6.
Along with Maksim Chmerkovskiy and Ashly DelGrosso-Costa, Kym appears in the DVD Dancing With The Stars: Cardio Dance.
Season 12 of DWTS, see's Kym partnered with professional athlete Hines Ward. During rehearsal after Episode 19, Kym suffered a neck injury, and reported that she was "shaken up" but will be all right. Kym and Hines were crowned Season 12 champions on May 24, 2011.

Dancing with the Stars Australia

Season Partner Place
1 Justin Melvey 3rd
2 Tom Williams 1st
3 Michael Caton 9th

Dancing with the Stars Performances

(Season 3) With Jerry Springer -average: 21.0

Week # Dance/Song Judges' score Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Cha Cha Cha/ "Hey Daddy" 5 5 6 Safe
2 Quickstep/ "Sing, Sing, Sing" 7 6 6 Safe
3 Tango/ "Hernando's Hideaway" 7 7 7 Bottom 2
4 Waltz/ "Tennessee Waltz" 7 7 8 Safe
5 Samba/ "Eso Beso" 8 8 8 Bottom 2
6 Paso Doble/ "Habañera"
Disco/ "Don't Stop 'til You Get Enough"
7
No
6
Scores
5
Given
No Elimination
7 Foxtrot/ "My Way"
Mambo/ "Annie, I'm Not Your Daddy"
8
7
8
8
8
7
Eliminated

(Season 4) With Joey Fatone -average: 27.47

Week # Dance/Song Judges' score Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Cha Cha Cha/ "You Should Be Dancing" 8 8 8 No Elimination
2 Quickstep/ "Tell Her About It" 8 8 8 Safe
3 Tango/ "Star Wars Theme/Cantina Band" 8 8 8 Safe
4 Paso Doble/ "Collecting the Ballots" 10 9 9 Safe
5 Rumba/ "Besame Mucho" 8 8 9 Safe
6 Samba/ "A Little Respect"
Swing/ "Rock This Town"
9
No
9
Scores
9
Given
Safe
7 Foxtrot/ "The Way You Make Me Feel"
Jive/ "Slippin' and Slidin'"
10
10
9
10
10
10
Safe
8 Waltz/ "Always
Mambo/ "Pump It"
9
10
9
9
8
10
Bottom 2
9 Foxtrot/ "My Guy"
"Jive/ "Jump, Jive, and Wail"
10
10
10
10
10
10
Safe
10 Cha Cha Cha/ "Groove Is in the Heart"
Freestyle/ "Last Dance"
Tango/ "Star Wars Theme/Cantina Band"
9
10
10
8
10
10
9
10
10
Runner Up

(Season 5) With Mark Cuban -average: 20.4

Week # Dance/Song Judges' score Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Foxtrot/ "King of the Road" 7 7 7 Bottom 2
2 Mambo/ "Ride wit Me" 6 6 6 Safe
3 Jive/ "New Shoes" 6 7 7 Safe
4 Viennese Waltz/ "Mr. Bojangles" 7 8 7 Safe
5 Samba/ "I Dream of Jeannie" 7 7 7 Eliminated

(Season 6) With Penn Jillette -average: 16.5

Week # Dance/Song Judges' score Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Cha Cha Cha/ "Fool In Love" 5 6 5 No Elimination
2 Quickstep/ "Man With the Hex" 6 6 5 Eliminated

(Season 7) With Warren Sapp -average: 24.8

Week # Dance/Song Judges' score Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 A Cha Cha Cha/ "Do I Do" 7 7 7 Safe
1 B Quickstep/ "Ding Dong Daddy Of The D-Car Line" 7 7 8 Safe
2 Paso Doble/ "Malagueña" 8 8 8 Safe
3 Viennese Waltz/ "Lovin' U" 9 8 8 Safe
4 Samba/ "Bounce With Me" 8 7 7 Safe
5 Hustle/ "Funkytown" 8 8 9 Safe
6 Rumba/ "Irreplaceable"
Old School Hip Hop/ "It Takes Two"
8
No
9
Scores
8
Given
Safe
7 Foxtrot/ "Is You Is Or Is You Ain't My Baby"
Paso Doble/ "Rocks"
7
10
7
9
7
10
Safe
8 Tango/ "Peter Gunn Theme"
"Jive/ "Hallelujah I Love Her So"
10
9
9
8
9
9
Safe
9 Mambo/ "Tequila"
"Jitterbug/ "That Old Black Magic"
8
9
8
8
8
8
Last To Be Safe
10 Samba/ "Blame It On the Boogie"
Freestyle/ "Proud Mary"
"Hustle/ "Funkytown"
9
9
9
7
10
9
9
9
9
Runner-Up

[edit] (Season 8) With David Alan Grier -average: 20.8

Week # Dance/Song Judges' score Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Waltz/ "You Light Up My Life" 6 7 6 Safe
2 "Salsa/ "El Cumbanchero" 6 5 6 Safe
3 Foxtrot/ "Come Rain or Come Shine" 8 8 8 Safe
4 Lindy Hop/ "Bandstand Boogie" 8 7 7 Safe
5 Viennese Waltz/ "I Put a Spell on You" 7 8 7 Dance Off
Viennese Waltz/ "I Put a Spell on You" 8 8 8 Eliminated

 (Season 9) With Donny Osmond -average: 25.5

Week # Dance/Song Judges' score Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Foxtrot/ "All That Jazz"
Salsa/Get Busy
7
Awarded
6
10
7
Points
Safe
2 Jive / "Secret Agent Man" 8 9 8 Safe
3 Rumba/ "Endless Love" 7 7 7 Safe
4 Charleston/ "Put a Lid on It" 8 8 8 Safe
5 Argentine Tango/ "Tango a Pugliese"
Hustle/"The Hustle"
10
No
9
Scores
10
Given
Safe
6 Jitterbug/ "Choo Choo Ch'Boogie"
Mambo/ "Ran Kan Kan"
8
Awarded
8
7
8
Points
Safe
7 Quickstep/ "Sing, Sing, Sing"
Tango/ "You Give Love a Bad Name"
8
9
8
9
8
10
Safe
8 Viennese Waltz/ "You Don't Know Me"
80's Paso Doble/ "You Spin Me Round (Like a Record)"
9
8
8
8
9
8
Safe
9 Tango/ "Black and Gold"
Samba/ "One Bad Apple"
Jitterbug/"Jump Shout Boogie"
7
8
9
7
9
9
7
9
9
Safe
10 "Cha-Cha-Cha/"September"
Megamix/"You and Me"/ "Whenever, Wherever" / "Maniac"
Freestyle/"Back in Business"
Argentine Tango/ "Tango a Pugliese"
9
Awarded
10
Awarded
9
28
10
30
9
Points
10
Points
WON

(Season 11) With David Hasselhoff -average: 15

Week # Dance/Song Judges' score Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Cha Cha Cha/ "Sex Bomb" 5 5 5 Eliminated

(Season 12) With Hines Ward -average: 26.73

Week # Dance/Song Judges' score Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli Burns(Guest Judge) for week 7 only
1 Cha Cha Cha/"Club Can't Handle Me" 7 7 7 N/A No Elimination
2 Quickstep/ "Part-Time Lover" 8 7 8 N/A Safe
3 Samba/ "Fantasy" 9 8 8 N/A Safe
4 Paso Doble/ "Explosive" 9 8 8 N/A Safe
5 Rumba/ "Proud To Be An American" 9 9 9 N/A Safe
6 Viennese Waltz/ "End of the Road" 9 9 9 N/A Safe
7 Tango/ "La lección de tango" 9 8 10 9 Safe
8 Foxtrot/ "This Will Be"
Jive/ "Chantilly Lace"
9
9
9
9
10
8
N/A Safe
Semi
Finals
Argentine Tango/ "Perhaps, Perhaps, Perhaps"
Salsa/ "Hello"
Winner Take All Cha Cha Cha
10
10
0
10
10
0
10
10
0
N/A Safe
Finals Quickstep/ "Puttin' on the Ritz"
Freestyle/ "Drumline"
Samba/ "Fantasy"
10
10
10
9
10
10
10
10
10
N/A WON

























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