Alysa Liu revealed whether she would consider competing on Dancing With the Stars after taking home two gold medals during the 2026 Winter Olympics.
Olympic Skater Alysa Liu Reveals Real Meaning Behind Her Striped Hairstyle
Alysa Liu won’t be adding a Mirrorball trophy to her mantle anytime soon.
The pro figure skater—who earned two gold medals at the 2026 Milano-Cortina Olympics—revealed a stint on Dancing With the Stars isn’t her highest priority following her historic triumph at the Winter Games.
“I don't know if I would do Dancing with the Stars,” she told Entertainment Tonight in an interview published March 16. “I love dancing and I think I'm good at dancing, but I don't know if I would do it.”
When asked whether she would reconsider if she received an offer from the ABC competition series, Alysa, 20, was reluctant—though she acknowledged her stance could change down the road.
“At least for now,” she continued, “that’s my answer.”
Since returning to the U.S., the athlete—who made history as the first American woman in 24 years to place first in an individual Olympic skating event—has been in high demand, but she recently issued a plea for privacy after a frightening travel incident.
“So I land at the airport & there's a crowd waiting at the exit with cameras & things for me to sign,” she wrote in a post on her Instagram Stories March 4. “All up in my personal space. Someone chased me to my car bruh.”
Alysa added, “Please do not do that to me.”
Amy Sussman/Getty Images for Vanity Fair
But the Olympian’s time in the spotlight has had lots of positives, too. In fact, after she debuted a new program set to Zara Larsson and Pink Pantheress’ song “Stateside,” Zara shared a heartwarming reaction to the routine on TikTok.
“Wow, I love that,” Alysa recently told E! News in response to the pop star’s video, saying the shoutout was “everything.”
“I am only able to do such great programs because their songs are so great,” she continued, “and I really connect with it.”
To see more sports stars who made history at the 2026 Olympics, keep reading.
Sarah Stier/Getty Images
Johannes Høsflot Klæbo
The Norwegian cross-country skier earned six gold medals at the 2026 Olympics, bringing his career total to 11 and making him the most-awarded gold medalist in Winter Games history.
Jiang Qiming/China News Service/VCG via Getty Images
Jordan Stolz
The American speed skater didn't just earn gold in the men's 1000m, he also set a new Olympic record with a time of 1:06.28.
(Days later, he set yet another Olympic speed skating record.)
Hu Huhu/Xinhua via Getty Images
Pinheiro Braathen
The ski racer danced his way into the history books when he won Olympic gold. Not only did the medal mark Brazil's first Winter Games medal in history, but it was also the first for all of South America.
Ian MacNicol/Getty Images
Chloe Kim
With her silver medal win in the women's snowboarding halfpipe, the Team USA athelete became the first woman to win three consecutive medals in the event.
She also became the first female snowboarder to land a cab double 1080 in an Olympic halfpipe final.
Bruce Bennett/Getty Images
Laila Edwards
The 22-year-old is the first Black woman to play for Team USA women's hockey at the Olympics.
Alex Slitz/Getty Images
Regina Martínez Lorenzo
The cross-country skier is the first woman to represent Mexico in the sport at the Olympics.
François-Xavier MARIT / AFP via Getty Images
Cory Thiesse & Korey Dropkin
The Americans earned the Unites States' first medal in mixed doubles curling with their silver medal finish.
Al Bello/Getty Images
Nicole Burger
The skeleton athlete is the first South African woman to represent her country in the event at the Olympics.
Federica Vanzetta/Nordic Focus/Getty Images
Ben Ogden
The Team USA cross-country skier ended a 50-year medal drought for the United States in the men’s sprint classical race when he picked up a silver medal.
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