Nine's The Voice continues to dominate Sunday night prime time, with Seven's House Rules and Ten's MasterChef coming in second and third.
The Voice pulled in a metro audience average of 1.08 million last night – the leading show in the prime time slot. The show is averaging 1.14 million viewers.
Seven's House Rules, which saw controversial duo Fiona and Nicole's 'boho' garage picked apart by judges who called it “satanic hideousness”, drew in 799,000 viewers.
Following closely behind with 767,000 viewers, the sixth episode of Ten's MasterChef had contestants work with ingredients from a pineapple and prawn mystery box.
While The Voice led the night, MasterChef was more popular among younger audiences, with 243,000 of its viewers in the 16-39 age bracket compared to 201,000 for The Voice.
As the audience skewed older, The Voice picked up a greater audience share, winning the 18-49 and 25-54 demos ahead of MasterChef.
House Rules lagged behind The Voice and MasterChef across major demos but still beat MasterChef in total people, indicating the reno format is attracting a lot more baby boomers than its rivals.
Nine's current affairs program 60 Minutes, which did a segment on shark attack survivor Glenn Dickson, drew in a high metro average audience of 715,000, making it the sixth most watched program of the night.
The A-League grand final between Sydney FC and Melbourne Victory attracted an average metro audience of 254,000 on SBS and 275,000 on Fox Sports, with 460,000 tuning in to watch the Sky Blues hold aloft the trophy.
Last week's TV wrap
Overall, last week saw a race emerge across Nine, Seven and Ten, however Nine's main channel won the key demos and The Voice has been consistently performing well since its launch, Nine’s highest rating show of the week was Sunday’s episode of The Voice which drew 1.19 million.
Nine's main channel won the night with 21.1% of the audience share while Seven raked in 20%. Ten pulled in 12.2% of audiences.
For a full wrap of last week's TV ratings, check out the graphs from Nine below:
Have something to say on this? Share your views in the comments section below. Or if you have a news story or tip-off, drop us a line at adnews@yaffa.com.au
Sign up to the AdNews newsletter, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter for breaking stories and campaigns throughout the day.