user: Article: 19 December 2016 Last updated at 17:03 GMT
And, it seems he's still on a high because when Martin bumped into him on the SPOTY red carpet, Ore was still beaming after his big win.
He told Newsround 'I am loving life' and admitted he can be an emotional guy!
Aw, we think Ore will be smiling at that Glitterball trophy for quite a while yet. Congrats Mr. Oduba.
Take a look at the happy dancer chatting to Martin above.
++++++++++
Summarize: Strictly Come Dancing finished on Saturday night with former Newsround presenter Ore Oduba being crowned King of the ballroom, but fans of the show will know Ore can get a little emotional at times!


Problem: Daphne Williams, 78, from Hanmer in Wrexham, died two weeks after being admitted to hospital in September 2016 for surgery on a fractured femur.
John Gittins, North Wales East and Central coroner, told the Ruthin hearing he accepted the delay had not contributed to her death.
But he added he would prepare a Prevention of Future Deaths report.
"I am fully aware of the huge body of work that is being carried out regarding delays in admission and allocation of resources," he said.
"There is a clear willingness to try to make things better and it's clear that with all the efforts being made some answers will come to light which will alleviate some of the difficulties."
But he added that the delay Mrs Williams encountered was "not acceptable".
What was that article about?

A: The death of a woman who waited six hours for an ambulance after a fall was accidental, an inquest has concluded.


Suarez, 28, played 13 times for the Serie A side this season after signing from La Liga side Atletico Madrid.
He spent five years at the Spanish club, where he won the league title, Spanish Cup and Europa League.
That included a season with current Hornets boss Quique Sanchez Flores, before Diego Simeone took over.
Suarez is Watford's third signing of the transfer window after bringing in goalkeeper Costel Pantilimon and forward Nordin Amrabat.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.

Sum: Watford have signed Mario Suarez from Fiorentina for an undisclosed fee, the midfielder signing a four-and-a-half-year deal.


Q: Police Scotland have issued a CCTV picture of a man they wish to speak to in connection with the incident on Sunday 12 February.
It happened on board the 16:00 Virgin East Coast service.
The white man is 5ft 10in, in his late 30s and of a large build. He has short black spiked hair and was wearing glasses and white polo shirt.
He was also wearing a dark coloured jacket, a thick metal chain around his neck, dark grey jeans and white trainers.
He has a tattoo on his right arm and has a north-east English accent.
Anyone who recognises him is being urged to contact the police.

A: A toddler has been assaulted on a train from Edinburgh Waverley to Peterborough.


Text: The Westbury cement works were constructed in the early 1960s and mothballed in 2009.
In a bid to attract investors, non-operational parts of the site, including the 122m-high (400ft) chimney, are to be cleared.
The structure will be brought down with a series of controlled explosions, site owners Tarmac have said.
The chimney is just short of the height of the spire at Salisbury Cathedral, which stands at 123m-high (404ft) above ground level.
Earlier this month Tarmac said it had submitted a prior notice to Wiltshire Council to demolish part of the complex.
At present, the site is an attraction to trespassers and is "a security and maintenance liability".
"Demolition will result in reduced trespass and reduced needs for maintenance," he said.
The cement works are about 1.6km (1 mile) to the north east of Westbury, and the chimney is visible from miles away.
summary: An industrial chimney which has loomed over part of Wiltshire's countryside for decades is to be demolished.


Problem: The plane was diverted to Calgary after turbulence hit and the injured are in a stable condition.
Turbulence injuries cannot always be prevented by passengers wearing seatbelts when instructed to do so, and turbulence cannot always be predicted.
So what causes plane turbulence in the skies?  The list is long.
According to to the Federal Aviation Administration, turbulence can be caused by:
In-air turbulence is the leading cause of injury to people on flights, according to the FAA, and on average 58 people in the US are injured during turbulent flights when not wearing seatbelts every year.
Most turbulence accidents happen at 30,000 ft (9144m) or above.
Passengers on the Air Canada flight said the turbulence happened suddenly, with blankets flying up to the ceiling, people screaming and the plane feeling "like a rollercoaster".
Turbulence can happen unexpectedly at any time, no matter the weather, Mark Weiss, a former American Airlines pilot of 23 years, told the BBC.
"It's just a natural phenomena of weather," he said. "You can't always predict it. It could be as clear as could be, and you could get caught in a jet stream."
Airlines are diligent about turning on the "fasten seatbelt" sign if turbulence is predicted, but sometimes it comes out of nowhere, and a seatbelt can only do so much, he said.
Pilots can be tipped off to upcoming turbulence by fellow pilots flying ahead, in some cases.
A passenger can be wearing a seatbelt too loosely and still be knocked out by severe turbulence-by horizontal or vertical lifting, even getting thrown to the ceiling.
People with children on their laps need to be especially careful. Those children are basically "flying objects," he said.
Turbulence can cause baggage bins to unlock and suitcases to fall on people, causing injury, or food and beverage carts can get loose.
Mr Weiss recalls flying from Puerto Rico and experiencing severe turbulence.
"There were broken glasses from dishes... one flight attendant hit the ceiling, landed on arm rest and detached a retina in her eye."
Mr Weiss has seen broken arms, broken noses and back and neck injuries from turbulence.
Despite warnings, some people are always going to stand up on a long flight to go to the restroom, retrieve water or stretch out, even if the seatbelt sign is on.
The best thing for passengers to do is listen to the crew when turbulence hits, he said.
What was that article about?

A:

assistant: An Air Canada flight bound for Toronto from Shanghai made an emergency landing after severe turbulence injured 21 passengers, including three children.