Ryan Seacrest Opens Up About His Single Status on Radio Show
Television and radio personality Ryan Seacrest offered a rare public update on his romantic life, addressing his single status during an episode of his radio program, “On Air With Ryan Seacrest.”
During the broadcast, Seacrest coined and discussed the concept of “RSB,” which he defined as “recently single behavior.” He elaborated on the phenomenon for his listeners and co-hosts by pointing out typical external indicators. “You can spot this stuff,” he said. “Somebody changes the color of their hair. Recent single behavior. Everybody has their own way of doing it.” He then quipped, “I have RSB, but I didn’t SB.”
When co-host Tanya Rad questioned whether he was entirely certain about that assessment, Seacrest paused before playfully revising his self-description. Laughing along with Rad and co-host Sisanie Villaclara, he joked that he actually exhibits “LSB,” standing for “long-time single behavior.” Seacrest, who has never married, has previously made light of his romantic standing, including joking about being “lonely” on an episode of “Wheel of Fortune” in March and playfully hinting that he might resort to using the dating app Tinder.
The lighthearted conversation follows reports regarding his dating history and recent personal life. Earlier in the year, insiders indicated that a romance with 34-year-old Dutch model Maxime Nova had grown serious quickly after the two spent a summer vacation together involving a private jet flight and a luxury yacht trip in the Ionian Sea. Prior to that relationship, Seacrest split from model Aubrey Paige in April 2024 after dating for three years. His past high-profile relationships also include an on-and-off romance with model Shayna Taylor and a three-year relationship with “Dancing With the Stars” co-host Julianne Hough from 2010 to 2013.

In addition to his radio remarks, Seacrest recently drew attention on social media by posting a shirtless photograph on Instagram that showcased his physique, an act that drew playful parallels to his newly coined theory of post-relationship habits.



