Reece Weaver buys $750K home after exit from Cowboys cheerleaders
Former Dallas Cowboys cheerleader Reece Weaver and her husband, Will Allman, purchased a $750,000 home in Alabama following her sudden exit from the squad after three seasons, according to MarketWatch. The move comes as she returns to Tuscaloosa and steps into a new chapter beyond Netflix's America's Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders.
The headline-grabbing real-estate move lands at the intersection of celebrity culture and property markets — a recurring theme in our Fintech & Crypto Alerts coverage when public figures make high-profile purchases. For Weaver, the Alabama buy follows one of the most talked-about exits in recent Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders history.
Key Takeaways
- Weaver and Allman bought a $750,000 home in Alabama after she left the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders, MarketWatch reported.
- She retired after three seasons, telling TODAY.com that quitting felt scarier than joining the iconic squad.
- Weaver denied rumors that an ankle injury or her husband pushed her out, saying the decision was entirely hers.
- Since leaving, the couple returned to Tuscaloosa but have spent fewer than three consecutive days in their new home.
- Season 3 of America's Sweethearts streams on Netflix, framing the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders as a fierce family facing intense competition.
Why did Reece Weaver leave the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders?
At the end of Season 3 of America's Sweethearts, the Netflix series following the squad through its annual audition process, Weaver decided to hang up her pompoms after just three seasons with the DCC. She told TODAY.com that leaving was scarier than joining because of the unknowns ahead.
Weaver had been wrestling with the decision all season. After three years, cheering felt comfortable, and she knew she would have enjoyed more time on the squad — especially after cheerleaders pushed to raise salaries significantly since she signed on. Still, she said she wanted to encourage others to take a leap of faith when they feel pulled toward something new.
She retired during a conversation with DCC director Kelli Finglass and choreographer Judy Trammell shown in Episode 7. Weaver called it one of the scariest days of her life, saying her husband prayed with her beforehand because she feared she would not find the right words.
What did Weaver say about rumors involving her husband?
After America's Sweethearts aired, viewers speculated whether a high ankle sprain from her third season or pressure from Allman drove her exit. Weaver called that speculation frustrating.
She told TODAY.com she has an incredibly supportive husband, is fully healthy, and could have done another season. Allman made it clear the choice had to be hers, she said, and he only wants to support her dreams. She called rumors blaming him sad, given he would have backed her either way.
Where is Weaver living now after buying the Alabama home?
MarketWatch reported the $750,000 Alabama purchase after Weaver's sudden squad exit. Since leaving the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders, she and Allman have returned to their hometown of Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
Settlement has been slow. Weaver told TODAY.com she has not spent more than three days in their new home at a time because life has been busy in a different way since retiring. She described a dual life — traveling for opportunities while staying rooted in Alabama, a balance friends compare to living the Hannah Montana life.
What does America's Sweethearts reveal about the squad?
WFLA notes that the women who take the field at every home game of America's Team face intense competition met with huge rewards in the latest season of America's Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders. All episodes stream on Netflix.
The series portrays the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders as a fierce family — a framing that made Weaver's voluntary departure all the more surprising to fans who watched her become a breakout star in Season 1. Looking ahead, she told TODAY.com she wants to return to studio dance, has taken singing lessons, and dreams of Broadway while staying grounded near home — perhaps even building a chicken coop someday.