Current:Home > MarketsJesse Palmer Teases "Wild" Season of Bachelor in Paradise -Quantum Capital Pro
Jesse Palmer Teases "Wild" Season of Bachelor in Paradise
View
Date:2025-04-12 13:46:42
Grab a cocktail and get ready for the upcoming season of Bachelor in Paradise.
Because as host Jesse Palmer put it, "It's wild, man."
After all, not only will season nine be full of the usual roses and date cards, but it'll also be brimming with emotion.
"So many people are showing up, so many people are leaving. It's hard to keep track," Jesse told E! News about Bachelor in Paradise in an exclusive interview to promote his partnership with TINCUP and its Find Your Partner in Adventure campaign. "People are laughing, crying. There's tons of drama—understandably and expectantly."
But the temperature in Mexico isn't the only thing heating up as the 44-year-old teased some "very strong connections" within the cast. As for who exactly those cast members are?
"It's gonna be a lot of Bachelor Nation's favorites I think from recent seasons showing up," Jesse noted. "There may be a few repeat offenders from Paradise showing up themselves. Maybe even one or more former leads will be coming to the beach as well."
And given that Jesse is now a veteran when it comes to hosting Paradise, he has some words of wisdom for the singles headed to the beach. Like, don't come in "laser-focused" to meet a certain person.
"It's always so funny to me," he explained. "I talk to everybody at the gates of Paradise before they head on down to the beach, and everybody always has a plan. There's always somebody that they're there to meet, they're really hoping that person's gonna be there, and they just sort of think they know how it's gonna go—and that's never what happens."
Instead, Jesse—who will be helping others form connections through outdoor activities at TINCUP's Mountain Mixer event in Los Angeles on July 26—advises Bachelor Nation stars to come in open-minded and go on dates. After all, they never know who they'll form a connection with while catching rays or grabbing a drink at Wells Adams' bar.
And he hinted that these unexpected pairings may be the ones to watch.
"I think that people at home are gonna be really surprised at who ends up coupling up together and who potentially finds love on the beach this summer," he shared. "I bet there are some couples that nobody saw coming, that no one will be able to connect in the beginning. [Like], 'There's no way it's going to be these two people.' And that's what inevitably happens."
Noting that this has been the case for both of his seasons hosting Paradise, he added, "Wells and I have our hands full, let's put it that way."
Jesse also discourages contestants from sticking their head in the sand, emphasizing that they have to be active participants in the process.
"Don't try to play it cool in Paradise," he instructed. "If you sit back and try to let it all come to you, you'll just get washed over. Like, you have to take charge and you have to go for what you want."
And while it may make some contestants feel like a fish out of water—especially if two friends are interested in the same person—Jesse stressed the importance of following one's heart.
"The biggest advice I think I give people when they show up at the gates of Paradise before they head on down to the beach is go for what you want, prioritize yourself," he noted. "Because if you don't prioritize yourself on the beach, absolutely no one else is going to do it for you."
As Jesse put it simply, "You gotta shoot your shot."
And while the former football player is ready to raise a glass to the new season of Bachelor in Paradise, he noted he wouldn't mind switching up some of the drinks at the beach's bar.
"Margaritas just get boring after a while," he admitted. "I mean, listen, they're great—I love a great marg. But an Old Fashioned maybe here or there with some great TINCUP Rye, a little maple syrup for the for the resident Canadian, I think that'd be pretty good."
Get the latest bachelor headlines & top stories. Sign up for Bachelor Beat!veryGood! (7)
Related
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- AP Week in Pictures: Global | Dec. 1 - Dec. 7, 2023
- André 3000's new instrumental album marks departure from OutKast rap roots: Life changes, life moves on
- New York can enforce laws banning guns from ‘sensitive locations’ for now, U.S. appeals court rules
- Stamford Road collision sends motorcyclist flying; driver arrested
- Thursday Night Football highlights: Patriots put dent into Steelers' playoff hopes
- Southern California man sentenced to life in prison for sex trafficking minors: 'Inexcusable' and 'horrific' acts
- Sophie Turner Seals Peregrine Pearson Romance With a Kiss
- Juan Soto to be introduced by Mets at Citi Field after striking record $765 million, 15
- Judge voids result of Louisiana sheriff’s election decided by a single vote and orders a new runoff
Ranking
- Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
- More than 70 million people face increased threats from sea level rise worldwide
- Tulane University students build specially designed wheelchairs for children with disabilities
- FDA approves first gene-editing treatment for human illness
- Former longtime South Carolina congressman John Spratt dies at 82
- How Kyle Richards and Mauricio Umansky Put on a United Front for Their Kids Amid Separation
- André 3000's new instrumental album marks departure from OutKast rap roots: Life changes, life moves on
- Man who fired shots outside Temple Israel synagogue in Albany federally charged.
Recommendation
Jamie Foxx gets stitches after a glass is thrown at him during dinner in Beverly Hills
Sulfuric acid spills on Atlanta highway; 2 taken to hospital after containers overturn
Woman tries to set fire to Martin Luther King Jr.'s birth home, Atlanta police say
Polish truck drivers are blocking the border with Ukraine. It’s hurting on the battlefield
'No Good Deed': Who's the killer in the Netflix comedy? And will there be a Season 2?
Hanukkah symbols, songs suddenly political for some as war continues
The Excerpt podcast: VP Harris warns Israel it must follow international law in Gaza.
Federal judge poised to prohibit separating migrant families at US border for 8 years