Michael Bublé is the returning champ on “The Voice,” and he’s going for a hat trick, hoping for his third win in a row. On the final night of Blind Auditions — October 7, 2025 — the crooner finalized his team of 12.
So, who made it onto Team Bublé? Here are details on each artist on his team, along with their audition videos. All 12 singers will move on to the Battle Rounds, starting on October 13.
Team Bublé: Max Chambers of
One of the youngest singers on season 28 of “The Voice,” 14-year-old Max Chambers dressed smartly in a powder blue suit as he sang Michael Jackson’s “I Want You Back.” Bublé and McEntire turned their chairs.
When they asked if Chambers liked Michael Jackson’s music, he revealed that he starred on Broadway as a young Michael in “MJ the Musical.” That made both coaches want the young singing sensation on their teams even more, but in the end, he chose to go with Bublé
Team Bublé: Jazz McKenzie of Birmingham, Alabama
Thirty-one-year-old Jazz Mackenzie revealed her big personality right out of the gate. She works at a cell phone store, but performs occasionally, she said. Her family watches “The Voice” all the time, her mom said backstage, “and to know my baby is here, she’s a part of it, I just can’t even contain how much joy I have.”
McKenzie performed Tina Turner’s “What’s Love Got To Do With It” and got a four-chair turn — but Reba McEntire blocked Snoop Dogg! They all went to bat for McKenzie, but then Bublé wished he had the “luck of the Irish” on his side. Suddenly, three Irish dancers came out to do a jig, and Horan joined in. Snoop and Bublé tried their best, dancing their own steps. Incredibly, it seemed to have worked because Mackenzie chose Bublé!
Team Bublé: Lucas Beltran of Philadelphia
Crooner Lucas Beltran stunned the coaches after his performance of “You’ll Never Find Another Love Like Mine,” made famous by Lou Rawls. McEntire and Bublé turned for Beltran, but none of the coaches could believe it when the Peru native revealed he was just 19. (According to Beltran’s Instagram account, he has turned 20 since his Blind Audition.)
Beltran told producers that his family moved to the U.S. when he was eight, and that he’d been interested in American classics from the time he was little, from music to cars. In no surprise to anyone, he chose one of his idols, Bublé, to be his coach.
Team Bublé: Max Cooper III of Kansas City
Twenty-three-year-old Max Cooper III took his seat at a keyboard set up at center stage (he’s been playing by ear since he was just three!) to deliver a jazzy version of Mike Posner’s “Cooler Than Me.” Snoop turned his chair almost immediately. McEntire followed soon after, and then Horan and Bublé.
When Cooper revealed that the first song he ever performed was “Just Haven’t Met You Yet,” Bublé exclaimed, “I wrote that song!” and ran up onstage to sing it with Cooper. As the music began, host Carson Daly noted that “the other coaches are bummed,” since they all knew that moment meant Cooper would 100% want Bublé as his coach.
Team Bublé Aarik Duncan of Raleigh, North Carolina
When “preacher’s kid” and “military brat” Aarik Duncan, 38, auditioned with “Birds of a Feather” by Billie Eilish, only Bublé turned for him. Going up to hug him when he was done singing, Bublé joked to Duncan, “I can’t help it if they’re hard of hearing. It’s not my fault!
Horan thought there were some pitch issues and Snoop said he wasn’t the right fit for his team, but Bublé was pumped to get him, noting, “Sometimes you hear a voice and you go, ‘Man, if I turn on the radio, I would know in two seconds that was you, and that’s what I was looking for … I know the potential dude.”
Team Bublé: Rob Cole of Pembroke, North Carolina
Bublé also wanted to have 34-year-old Rob Cole to himself. As the country singer sang Chris Stapleton’s “Joy of My Life,” Bublé blocked McEntire, who also turned her chair. Horan and Snoop didn’t turn their chairs, but were clearly impressed with his voice; Snoop said he sounded like John Cougar Mellencamp, while Horan compared him to Gavin DeGraw.
“When I heard your voice, I knew I could not allow Reba to be in the competition with me,” Bublé told him, adding, “Honestly, I love country music so much. I’m pumped, man. I’m pumped.”
Team Bublé: Marty O’Reilly of Sonoma, California
Thirty-six-year-old Marty O’Reilly definitely sang “Trouble” by Ray LaMontagne and had Bublé, Snoop and Horan in the palm of his hands. Snoop hilariously said he had to take off his glasses to think clearly after listening, noting that it sounded “like somethin’ classic” and telling O’Reilly he knew, “I can’t let this get away.”
Horan then gushed, “The rasp in your voice is insane… I got the chills just even talkin’ about it here. When you hear a great character and somethin’ that stands out, you just have to hit the button.”
But Bublé had more tricks up his sleeve, bringing out a life-size hockey penalty box to place around Horan’s chair. O’Reilly was so impressed by his commitment to him that he went with Bublé.
Team Bublé: Austin Gilbert of Eugene, Oregon
Hard to miss with his handlebar mustache, 25-year-old country singer Austin Gilbert treated the coaches to his version of Luke Combs’ “The Kind of Love We Make” during the Blind Auditions. Horan and Bublé turned their chairs, but it turns out Horan didn’t have a chance.
After his audition, he told a local paper, the Eugene-Springfield Lookout, that he was hoping for Bublé to become his coach, noting, “He’s a back-to-back champion. He’s won the last two seasons in a row. I was like, maybe [he] and I can be a country-crooner duo, and we can win the whole thing.”
Team Bublé: Carly Harvey from Washington D.C.
Even before Carly Harvey began singing Susan Tedeschi’s “It Hurt So Bad,” Bublé announced that he already loved it from the first notes of the song. He grooved to Harvey’s rendition with his eyes closed for much of the tune, waiting until the final notes to hit his button — just after McEntire.
The queen of country admitted she didn’t know how well she’d be able to coach Harvey on her vocals, adding, “but we’d have fun!” Harvey then informed McEntire that she and her sister grew up listening to her, and staying up late watching CMT to see her videos. Bublé thought he was doomed, but Harvey brought out a petrified wood pendulum to help her make her decision. Based on the direction it swung, Harvey went with Bublé!
Team Bublé: Teo Ramdel of Tijuana, Mexico
Teo Ramdel spent his 34th birthday singing Luis Miguel’s “Historia de un Amor” for his Blind Audition and the all-Spanish song earned him a rare four-chair turn. Ramdel was overcome with emotion at the end of his song, having come so far after growing up in a dangerous area, feeling protective of his single mom and three sisters. Ramdel moved to Los Angeles in 2023, he said.
McEntire told Ramdel she thought his singing was “sensual” and “sexy,” and then quipped, “I didn’t understand a word you said, but I will find that out later!” Bublé understood it all, of course, noting that his Latin wife refuses to speak English in their household and that they listen to Luis Miguel all day long. He quipped, “If you don’t join my team, my wife may leave me!” Though Snoop gave a strong argument to choose his team, Ramdel chose Bublé’s in the end.
Team Bublé: Trinity of Connecticut
Trinity, who performed on the last night of Blind Auditions, wowed the coaches with En Vogue’s 1996 hit “Don’t Let Go (Love)” — somehow singing the tune as a solo artist despite its four-part harmonies, which Snoop pointed out took “strength” and “power.” The effort earned her a four-chair turn AND a standing ovation from all four coaches.
McEntire gushed that she was “marvelous” and a “powerhouse.” Bublé said he could give her the phonebook to sing and she’d “crush it.” Horan agreed, saying she “stood there like the Statue of Liberty” and called her a “superstar.” When she decided to choose Bublé, he said he was “dumbfounded” and “speechless.”
Team Bublé: Elias Gomez of Havana, Cuba
The last member on Bublé’s team on the October 7 episode is Elias Gomez, known on social media as the Cuban Cowboy, who sang a creative version of Jackie Wilson’s “Lonely Teardrops.” He drew chair turns from Bublé, Horan, and Snoop — but McEntire had already filled her team.
They all sang Gomez’s praises for his innovative delivery, with Snoop calling him the “whole package.” Bublé said he only had one spot left on his team, but was saving it for “a king” and thought Gomez fit the bill. That did the trick for Gomez, who filled Bublé’s dance card and will be back for the Battle Rounds next week.
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