Abbey Clancy may have won the Glitterball trophy, but all four of the Strictly Come Dancing finalists will be winning after the show In last nightâ€™s Strictly Come Dancing climax, featuring the showâ€™s first all-female finale, the competition was as much about beauty as it was ballroom. BBC Breakfast host Susanna Reid, 43, went into last nightâ€™s four-way dance-off the firm favourite, but it was Abbey Clancy who took home the Glitterball trophy. However, the Strictly success of all four female finalists has already been a major boost for their respective careers. Big things: All four finalists got more than just a few dance lessons off the back of the celebrity competition Insiders have revealed Susanna is being considered for a more prominent BBC presenting role, while ITV bosses are contemplating a big-money offer to poach the star. The Mail on Sunday understands Coronation Street bosses are keen to see Natalie Gumede return to the soap, while Clancy â€" married to footballer Peter Crouch â€" has been approached about a host of new modelling contracts after being unveiled as the new face of Ultimo lingerie. And ticket sales are soaring for Ellis-Bextorâ€™s upcoming pop tour. Winner: Abbey and her dance partner Aljaz Skorjanec were crowned victors, and now the model is set to be offered a number of lucrative modelling offers Last nightâ€™s BBC1 showpiece was expected to attract up to 14â€‰million people, making it one of the most-watched TV moments of the year, as the glamorous finalists battled for the coveted Glitterball trophy. Highlights included a moving routine to Elton Johnâ€™s Your Song by Ms Reid and professional partner Kevin Clifton based on an iconic scene from the film Moulin Rouge!, which won rapturous applause from the studio audience. Abbey Clancyâ€™s sophisticated waltz to Desâ€™ree hit Kissing You also won rave reviews, while outsider Gumede won over doubters with her classy American Smooth to Jennifer Hudsonâ€™s And Iâ€™m Telling You from Dreamgirls. Popstar: Sophie Ellis-Bextor has seen tour sales go up dramatically since her popularity has improved after appearing on the show Each couple performed their own favourite routine from earlier in the series, alongside a highlight picked by the judges and a third â€˜show danceâ€™ â€" a new routine of their own choice. Ahead of the finale, head judge Len Goodman, 69, insisted that any of the finalists could win. He also pledged his future to the series and said he would be encouraging close friend Sir Bruce Forsyth, 85, to do the same. And he insists he is not the showâ€™s â€˜Mr Grumpyâ€™ after criticism from fans earlier in the series that he had been too harsh on contestants. Big promotion: Susanna Reid is being considered for a more prominent BBC presenting role, while ITV bosses are contemplating a big-money offer to poach the star He said: â€˜You can never understand the public. Two weeks ago, people said I was grumpy. I wasnâ€™t grumpy. Maybe I said things in a more forceful way. Sometimes you come across how youâ€™re actually not. Thereâ€™s not much you can do about it â€" itâ€™s just how it is.â€™ And he said of his future on the show: â€˜I will keep doing it. Iâ€™ve had no thoughts about retiring. If you retire you never get a day off. The one thing you look forward to when you work is a day off. If you retire every day is a day off â€" thereâ€™s nothing to look forward to.â€™ He added: â€˜My advice to Bruce would be the same Iâ€™d give to myself â€" keep going old son, as long as you can. Bruce is an institution. Heâ€™s a TV icon. So, heâ€™s getting on a bit and occasionally he fluffs his words. Itâ€™s all a part of the charm of the whole thing. My nan used to get the words wrong. Sheâ€™d think about the words painful and dangerous and say paingerous. Bruce is terrific. Heâ€™s doing a wonderful job. Back to TV: The Mail on Sunday understands Coronation Street bosses are keen to see Natalie Gumede return to Wetherfield â€˜Having a couple of weeks off just to pace himself and keep himself going is the same as I did in America. I thought 11 weeks of flying backwards and forwards is going to be too tiring so to stay fresh I took a couple of weeks off. It doesnâ€™t make me a bad person. I think Bruce doing the same was a good idea.â€™ The long-standing show judge and ballroom tutor also advised the professional dancers not to quit, amid reports that show favourites Ola and James Jordan are considering walking out ahead of next yearâ€™s series. And he added that dancing should be taught in schools â€" as a good place for â€˜boys to meet young girlsâ€™. â€˜Dancing should be part of the National Curriculum,â€™ he said. â€˜Itâ€™s a wonderful thing for young people. It gives you confidence, it gives you timing, it gives you poise. â€˜Itâ€™s a social place. It gives young boys a place to meet young girls in a controlled environment,â€™ he added. Women on top: Abbey Clancy, Natalie Gumede, Sophie Ellis-Bextor and Susanna Reid are set to see a career boost after Strictly Come Dancing appearance