Season 14 of The Masked Singer came back swinging recently. After a long break, Fox kicked things off with a high-energy premiere on January 7. Viewers were introduced to 10 all-new costumes, a fresh twist on the voting system, and a shocking double elimination. With Nick Cannon back as host, it is clear this season plans to be louder, bolder, and more unpredictable than ever.
Who got eliminated on The Masked Singer Season 14 premiere?
Googly Eyes and the Croissants were the ones who got eliminated from the first episode.
The premiere also shook things up with a brand-new battle-style format. The singers were split into five groups of two, with one-on-one matchups. The winners moved on instantly. The losers, though, weren’t so lucky. They were thrown into the bottom five, and after another vote, two contestants got the boot in the very first episode.
By the end of the night, Googly Eyes was the first one to go, followed by the Croissants. Googly Eyes got the usual face reveal, but the Croissants’ exit came with a curveball. Instead of a full unmasking, the show teased fans with blurred silhouettes and giant question marks. Nick Cannon confirmed the real reveal is coming next week.
Who was Googly Eyes on The Masked Singer Season 14?
Googly Eyes impressed everyone with a high-energy take on “Turn Down for What” by DJ Snake and Lil Jon. But the sports-heavy clues quickly pushed panelists toward baseball legends. The panel started naming names like Derek Jeter, David Ortiz, and Manny Ramirez.
When the mask finally came off, it was David Ortiz. The Boston Red Sox legend and Baseball Hall of Famer instantly became one of the biggest sports stars ever to hit The Masked Singer stage. The reveal also gave Ken Jeong an early win on the guess board.
On top of the eliminations, the premiere revealed a fresh curveball called “America’s Insider.” Fans found out that Kylie Cantrall, whose involvement was teased earlier on social media, is actually in the show as Cat Witch. She also gives viewers exclusive behind-the-scenes tea that only the audience gets to see.
Originally reported by Rishabh Shandilya on ComingSoon.
