Carrie Underwood joined James Corden's "Carpool Karaoke," where she talked about her husband and the lifestyle of country stars.
According to a report from Today, the former "American Idol" champion made a guest appearance last Wednesday for the popular segment of "The Late Late Show."
During their "Carpool Karaoke" drive, Carrie Underwood was asked by James Corden how she feels whenever her husband, NHL star Mike Fisher, gets into fights while playing.
Instead of saying that she gets worried, the country diva even boasted about her husband's recent brawl during a Nashville Predators game.
"Have you seen his latest fight? He knocked a guy's tooth out!" she shared.
Carrie Underwood also joked with James Corden after the comedian expressed his desire to become a country superstar. The blond stunner guided the TV host to buy a Nashville star getup, which included a pair of $800 cowboy boots, a $200 hat and $2000 leather vest.
"That's nothing," the Grammy winner assured when James Corden got shocked with the prices. "It's an investment!"
The English TV personality jokingly shot back at his guest.
"I'm sorry, we're not all multiplatinum recording artists," James Corden said.
Prior to appearing in "Carpool Karaoke," Carrie Underwood made news for comments that she made in the December 2015 cover story of Cosmopolitan. In the feature, the country hitmaker gushed about her marriage and family, but earned the ire of some fans for seemingly being over-confident.
"Everyone is getting divorced," the 32-year-old singer said.
"They're dropping like flies! But we are good."
The interview was also reported by Us Weekly, where fans called out the award-winning singer for being too cocky about her life.
"Sounds a little arrogant and judgmental," one reader posted. "'Dropping like flies?' She should be grateful for what she has and not put down other folks."
"It seems whenever couples go on and on about how it's not them it's like they are trying to convince themselves of that - Blake and Miranda for example," another reader posted.
