GRAIG Revel Horwood has made a dig at anyone who would quit Strictly Come Dancing as Giovanni Pernice leaves the show.
The Sun revealed how the professional dancer has walked from the BBC series after nine years.
We also told how bosses have launched an internal investigation after three former dance partners instructed lawyers following their experience with the Italian hunk.
Whilst the three complainants have not been named, they are understood to be Amanda Abbington and two other high profile stars.
A spokeswoman, from £700 an hour Carter Ruck, said “There have been numerous serious complaints made to the BBC who are now in the process of evidence gathering.
“As it is still an ongoing matter no further comment can be made at this stage”.
GIOVANNI Pernice was a Strictly Come Dancing professional.
But just days ago The Sun exclusively revealed that the professional dancer officially quit the show.
Born on September 5, 1990, Giovanni is a dancer from Sicily.
Gio joined Strictly in 2015 and has become a fan favourite.
He reached the final in his first year with actress Georgia May Foote before triumphing in 2021 with EastEnders star Rose Ayling-Ellis.
Specialising in Latin style, Giovanni has won a number of competitions, most notably, the Italian Open Championship in 2012.
The talented dancer is also a Guinness World Record holder for Jive kicks and flicks, as well as Charleston swivels.
And now Strictly judge Craig Revel Horwood has questioned why anyone would leave the show.
When asked about his future and if he’d ever leave, the 59-year-old said: “It’s the best job I’ve ever had on a Saturday – are you joking?”
Craig continued to reveal what he loves most about the show, explaining: “The dance, and I love the way it waves the flag for dancing.
“I love the fact that so many people have taken up dance because of it, and that it’s won the hearts and minds of not only this nation, but about 61 countries worldwide. I mean, what not to love?”
As Beeb bosses launch a probe into Giovanni, Craig doesn’t think Strictly needs any changes.
He said: “Why would you change something that has worked as a format all around the world, and is loved by everyone?
“There’s no point in changing it. I think including lots of communities is very good.”
