Jason Kelce got ‘tons of advice’ from longtime late-night host as he embarks on solo act for ESPN
Former NFL player Jason Kelce is making waves in the media world after retiring from professional football. His latest venture will take him to late-night television, as he is set to host a show titled “They Call It Late Night with Jason Kelce,” premiering on ESPN on Jan. 3.
Late-night TV is a competitive space, and Kelce has sought advice from seasoned host Jimmy Kimmel as he prepares for his new role. Kimmel, known for his successful late-night show, has provided Kelce with valuable insights on how to make his show a hit.
Kelce shared his excitement about the opportunity to learn from Kimmel, noting that the experience was incredibly beneficial. As he gears up for his debut, Kelce is eager to put his newfound knowledge into practice and create a show that resonates with viewers.
In addition to Kimmel, Kelce also expressed admiration for Conan O’Brien and other late-night greats. With a passion for entertainment and a wealth of experience in the sports world, Kelce is poised to bring a unique perspective to the late-night landscape.
Despite his retirement from football, Kelce has remained active in the sports media world, joining ESPN’s “Monday Night Countdown” panel and making appearances on “College GameDay.” He also co-hosts a podcast with his brother Travis Kelce, who plays for the Kansas City Chiefs.
Kelce’s wife, Kylie Kelce, is also venturing into the world of podcasting with her show “Not Gonna Lie.” The Kelce family is expanding their media presence, showcasing their diverse talents and interests.
As Kelce embarks on his solo late-night hosting gig, he is determined to leverage his resources and experiences to create a show that stands out in the crowded late-night landscape. With a blend of sports knowledge and entertainment flair, Kelce is poised to make a splash in the world of television.
Stay tuned for the premiere of “They Call It Late Night with Jason Kelce” on Jan. 3, and be sure to follow his journey as he transitions from the football field to the late-night stage.
