Sabrina Carpenter has an Emmy now, and she didn't even need to sing for it.

The Muppet Show took home Outstanding Variety Special (Pre-Recorded) on night one of the Creative Arts Emmys, held Saturday, September 5, ahead of this weekend's 78th Primetime Emmy Awards. Carpenter starred in the Disney+ special, but the trophy came to her as an executive producer, one of eleven credited on the project.

She posted about it Sunday morning, the way you do when you're still buzzing.

"Thank you @televisionacad," she wrote on Instagram. "So incredibly proud of the whole muppets crew on our Emmy wins!!!!! A lot of love and happiness and hard work and diva fights went into making this special."

Diva fights. She didn't elaborate, and honestly, good.

The half-hour special didn't stop at one award. It also won for Outstanding Writing, Outstanding Picture Editing, and Outstanding Production Design in the variety special category, a clean sweep for a show that only landed on Disney+ earlier this year.

There was a near miss too. Matt Vogel, who voices Kermit the Frog, was up for Outstanding Character Voice-Over Performance. He lost to Julie Andrews, nominated for narrating Lady Whistledown in Bridgerton, which tells you the kind of company Kermit is keeping at these things now.

For Carpenter, this is the E in a scorecard that already has a G, twice over. Two Grammy wins, and now an Emmy, leaves her needing an Oscar and a Tony to complete the set. She's 27. There's time.

What happens to the Muppets themselves is the more interesting question. Deadline reported last year that the special was built as a backdoor pilot, the kind of thing networks green-light quietly and then decide, based on reception, whether to expand into a full series. Given the Emmy haul this weekend, it's hard to imagine Disney sitting on that decision much longer.

The original Muppet Show, Jim Henson's creation, ran from 1976 to 1981 and aired in more than a hundred countries, pulling in guests like Elton John, Johnny Cash, Diana Ross and Liza Minnelli along the way. All five seasons are still streaming on Disney+, for anyone who wants to check the family resemblance.

The new special was directed by Alex Timbers, with Seth Rogen's Point Grey Pictures and The Muppets Studio producing alongside Carpenter and Vogel. No word yet from Disney on whether a series order is coming. Given the trophy count from Saturday night, that silence probably won't last.