MHS “Fans Are Furious — and the Voice Just Broke Its Silence!” After Days of Speculation, the Voice Has Finally Addressed the Sudden Change in Its Broadcast Schedule That Left Viewers Completely Baffled. Episodes Have Been Cut Short and Air Times Shifted Without Warning, Sparking Confusion and Frustration Among Loyal Fans. “Why Mess With Perfection?” One Viewer Commented, While Another Demanded, “Just Tell Us What’s Happening After November 10!” Nbc’s Statement Only Added to the Mystery, Saying the Show’s Future Schedule Remains “In Flux.” Could This Mean a Major Shake-up Is Coming? #Thevoice #Schedulechange #NBC #Thevoicefans #Breakingtvnews

Season 28 of The Voice is undergoing multiple scheduling changes on NBC, affecting both Monday and Tuesday broadcasts. The singing competition series, which began airing in September, initially featured two episodes per week: a two-hour episode on Mondays and a one-hour episode on Tuesdays.

Some Tuesday episodes were later extended to two hours, but the network recently began prioritizing NBA basketball games on Tuesday nights.
As a result, The Voice no longer airs on Tuesdays and has also reduced its Monday airtime. Beginning Monday, November 3, the show now airs for one hour only, from 9/8c. The November 3 and November 10 episodes are confirmed to follow this new time slot.
Leading into The Voice, NBC is airing two 30-minute episodes of St. Dennis Medical on November 3, with Brilliant Minds following the competition series. This pattern will continue next week, with St. Dennis Medical and The Paper preceding The Voice and Brilliant Minds airing afterward. It is currently unclear how long the one-hour format will last beyond November 10.
The Tuesday slot remains occupied by NBA basketball games, and the network does not anticipate returning The Voice to Tuesdays until the finale, which is rumored to occur on Tuesday, December 16. The two-part finale traditionally features performances on Monday night, with the results revealed the following evening.

Knockout Rounds: Top 32 Compete
The show is currently in the Knockout Round, which features the Top 32 performers. For this round, each coach — Michael Bublé, Reba McEntire, Niall Horan, and Snoop Dogg — pairs their eight singers for head-to-head competitions. Each contestant selects a song of their choice, and after both performances, the coach chooses one winner to advance.
Notably, there are no Steals or Saves during the Knockouts, making this stage more competitive than ever. This season also introduced a new feature: the Mic Drop Button, which allows each coach to highlight one performance they feel deserves special recognition.

Following the Knockouts, four contestants selected by the coaches will be given a chance to perform at The Rose Parade live on January 1, 2026, with America voting on the final selection. At the end of the Knockouts, each coach will have four artists remaining on their teams, who will advance to the Playoffs.
The first three Knockout performances for this season aired during the second half of the October 27 episode. Contestants’ song choices vary widely, and coaches evaluate performances based on vocal control, emotion, and stage presence.
Summary of Schedule Changes
- Original format: Two episodes per week — Mondays (2 hours), Tuesdays (1 hour).
- Adjustments: Some Tuesday episodes extended to 2 hours.
- Current schedule: Mondays only, 1-hour episodes at 9/8c (Nov. 3 and Nov. 10 confirmed).
- Lead-ins: St. Dennis Medical and The Paper.
- Follow-up show: Brilliant Minds.
- Tuesday slot: NBA basketball until the finale.
- Finale: Rumored for Tuesday, December 16, with two-part format (performances Monday, results Tuesday).

The Voice Season 28: Who are the remaining contestants?
Following the conclusion of the Battle Round in October 27 episode, all four judges – Michael Bublé, Reba McEntire, Niall Horan, and Snoop Dogg – were left with eight members each on their teams. Ahead of the upcoming Knockout Round, here is a look at the Top 32 contestants:
Team Bublé
Jack Austin, 21, from Battle Creek, Michigan
Jazz McKenzie, 31, from Birmingham, Alabama
Marty O’Reilly, 36, from Sonoma, California
Max Chambers, 14, from Shreveport, Louisiana
Max Cooper III, 23, from Kansas City, Kansas
Rob Cole, 34, from Pembroke, North Carolina
Teo Ramdel, 34, from Tijuana, Mexico
Trinity, 25, from Connecticut
Team Reba
Aaron Nichols, 37, from Nashville, Tennessee
Aubrey Nicole, 19, from Littlestown, Pennsylvania
Austin Gilbert, 25, from Eugene, Oregon
Peyton Kyle, 26, from Tampa, Florida
Conrad Khalil, 28, from Newark, New Jersey
Cori Kennedy, 28, from Kasson, Minnesota
Ryan Mitchell, 25, from Los Angeles, California
Leyton Robinson, 23, from Rogers, Arkansas
:strip_icc():format(jpeg)/kly-media-production/medias/5402044/original/027904100_1762235269-the-voice-28.jpeg)
Team Niall
Aiden Ross, 20, from College Station, Texas
Ava Nat, 18, from Garden City, New York
DEK of Hearts (trio) from Nashville, Tennessee
Dustin Dale Gaspard, 33, from Cow Island, Louisiana
Kayleigh Clark, 20, from Sumrall, Mississippi
Kirbi, 24, from Florence, Alabama
Liam von Elbe, 30, from Plattsburgh, New York
Sadie Dahl, 19, from Draper, Utah
Team Snoop
Carolina Rodriguez, 19, from Miami, Florida
Kenny Iko, 35, from Washington, D.C.
Lauren Anderson, 40, from Oak Park, Illinois
Mindy Miller, 35, from Damascus, Maryland
Natalia Albertini, 24, from Cherry Hill, New Jersey
Ralph Edwards, 30, from Fresno, California
Toni Lorene, 28, from Houston, Texas
Yoshihanaa, 36, from Sanford, Florida