Current:Home > InvestWhoa! 'Golden Bachelorette' first impression fails, including that runaway horse -EliteFunds
Whoa! 'Golden Bachelorette' first impression fails, including that runaway horse
View
Date:2025-04-16 12:05:17
We have already highlighted Joan Vassos's luminous premiere on "The Golden Bachelorette" and the outstanding suitors who made a seriously good impression on ABC's premiere night.
But there were some out of the group of 24 who wished they had a second chance at a first impression with Joan. Most notable was Austin, Texas, rancher David, 68, who started strong, riding up to the Bachelor Mansion on a horse.
"Now that's an entrance," Joan said, impressed, "Where did you find yourself a horse out there? So you one-up everybody, huh?"
And it's true: A group of already-arrived guys snickered, watching from afar, holding cocktails.
"Is the guy or the horse the contestant?" one asked with a smirk.
Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.
'Golden Bachelorette' premiereGlamorous Joan met her 24 suitors in emotional premiere: Who got a rose?
David dismounted just great, but his steed stealthily took off as the candidate walked up to Joan. You could see the "Golden Bachelorette" crew chasing down the runaway horse around the compound.
"I want you to go meet that horse,” the unknowing David said to Joan.
"Um, I think it's gone," Joan replied.
"Oh my God, what happened?" David asked, turning around with a shocked look.
The cackling started from the Bachelor Mansion and carried over to gregarious Gary, who did nothing but laugh about the horse during a confessional interview. And the laughing made its way through to TV sets across the nation to social media.
But the equine escape event might have had an impact. David did not receive a rose at the end of the night and was one of six "Golden Bachelorette" men to go home.
What other 'Golden Bachelorette' intros didn't go so well
- Jordan, 61, a sales manager from Chicago was noticeably nervous meeting Joan. But he was sweet, talking about his three daughters. Yet, Jordan kept ruminating on the entrance, criticizing himself for not nailing it and vowing to make up for it. Relax Jordan, and move on. He received a rose.
- Michael, 65, a retired bank CEO, was so rattled about meeting Joan that he forgot himself. "Michael, that's my name," he said. But he brushed this off and kept right on going. Michael received a rose.
- Bob, 66, a chiropractor from Marina Del Rey, California, exited the car filming with an old-school video camera. Quirky, yes. But you don't want to meet someone camera-first. Bob got a rose from Joan.
- Christopher, 64, a contractor from West Babylon, New York, correctly told Joan that it was "kind of irregular" to date 24 guys on a TV reality show. But his solution to give shots of prune juice upon meeting Joan was a little bit too on the nose. "By the evening, everything will run very well," he said. TMI: too much introduction. Christopher still earned a rose.
veryGood! (8976)
Related
- San Francisco names street for Associated Press photographer who captured the iconic Iwo Jima photo
- Lori Vallow Case: Idaho Mom Indicted on New Murder Conspiracy Charge
- Electric Vehicle Advocates See Threat to Progress from Keystone XL Pipeline
- Tori Bowie's death highlights maternal mortality rate for Black women: Injustice still exists
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- Fans Think Bad Bunny Planted These Kendall Jenner Easter Eggs in New Music Video “Where She Goes”
- The Real Housewives of Atlanta's Season 15 Taglines Revealed
- Kobe Bryant’s Daughter Natalia Bryant Gets in Formation While Interning for Beyoncé
- Rylee Arnold Shares a Long
- Activist Judy Heumann led a reimagining of what it means to be disabled
Ranking
- Have Dry, Sensitive Skin? You Need To Add These Gentle Skincare Products to Your Routine
- Private opulence, public squalor: How the U.S. helps the rich and hurts the poor
- Japan Plans Floating Wind Turbines for Tsunami-Stricken Fukushima Coast
- 48 Hours investigates the claims and stunning allegations behind Vincent Simmons' conviction
- Man can't find second winning lottery ticket, sues over $394 million jackpot, lawsuit says
- Fracking Ban About to Become Law in Maryland
- Exxon Loses Appeal to Keep Auditor Records Secret in Climate Fraud Investigation
- In Texas, Medicaid ends soon after childbirth. Will lawmakers allow more time?
Recommendation
Person accused of accosting Rep. Nancy Mace at Capitol pleads not guilty to assault charge
A Plant in Florida Emits Vast Quantities of a Greenhouse Gas Nearly 300 Times More Potent Than Carbon Dioxide
Fight Over Fossil Fuel Influence in Climate Talks Ends With Murky Compromise
U.S. Spy Satellite Photos Show Himalayan Glacier Melt Accelerating
'As foretold in the prophecy': Elon Musk and internet react as Tesla stock hits $420 all
High inflation and housing costs force Americans to delay needed health care
Kourtney Kardashian announces pregnancy with sign at husband Travis Barker's concert
This Week in Clean Economy: New Report Puts Solyndra Media Coverage in Spotlight