The performance order for “Dancing with the Stars” Disney Night appears to have been accidentally revealed through an Instagram Story. Internet users reportedly zoomed in on a mirror selfie posted by troupe member Kamri Peterson on Monday, November 2, and identified the lineup for the evening.

The eight remaining couples are expected to perform individual dances before the show moves into two team numbers. Connor Wood and Rylee Arnold reportedly close the individual portion, followed first by Team Slaytopia and then Team Wildcats.

The alleged individual lineup is Amber Glenn and Pasha Pashkov performing a quickstep to “A Star Is Born” from “Hercules”; Maura Higgins and Mark Ballas dancing a jive to “You Can Fly! You Can Fly! You Can Fly!” from “Peter Pan”; and Tatyana Ali and Jan Ravnik performing contemporary to “Easy as Life” from “Aida.”

Harry Shum Jr. and Jenna Johnson are listed for a jazz routine to “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious” from “Mary Poppins.” Ezra Frech and Daniella Karagach are set to perform a samba to “Under the Sea” from “The Little Mermaid,” while Julia Stiles and Ezra Sosa will dance a paso doble to “Satisfied” from “Hamilton.”

The remaining individual performance is reportedly Jenna Dewan and Val Chmerkovskiy’s quickstep to “Be Our Guest” from “Beauty and the Beast,” followed by Connor Wood and Rylee Arnold’s waltz to “I See the Light” from “Tangled.”

Team Slaytopia, featuring Alfonso Ribeiro, Tatyana Ali, Jan Ravnik, Maura Higgins, Mark Ballas, Amber Glenn, Pasha Pashkov, Julia Stiles and Ezra Sosa, is listed to dance to “Zoo” from “Zootopia 2.” Team Wildcats, made up of Julianne Hough, Ezra Frech, Daniella Karagach, Jenna Dewan, Val Chmerkovskiy, Harry Shum Jr., Jenna Johnson, Connor Wood and Rylee Arnold, will reportedly perform “We’re All in This Together” from “High School Musical.”

The order remains alleged, but former season 27 winner Bobby Bones previously said the positioning of performers can be influenced by television strategy. During an appearance on the “He Said G Said” podcast, Bones explained that dancers placed at the top of the show or at the beginning of a new hour may receive those slots because producers want viewers to see them. He also said there can be strategy behind who performs at the end of the show.

Sources: Cosmopolitan.