Jason Kelce got an unexpected and adorable interruption during the latest episode of his “New Heights” podcast. The former NFL star was recording alongside his brother Travis Kelce and special guest Randy Moss when a surprise visitor appeared behind him. Jason’s 5-year-old daughter, Elliotte “Ellie” Kelce, wandered into the recording, instantly stealing the spotlight with a sweet moment that had everyone laughing.
Jason Kelce’s daughter Ellie crashes ‘New Heights’ podcast to tell uncle Travis ‘love you’
Ellie popped into the background during the Wednesday, March 4 episode while Jason and Travis were chatting with retired NFL legend Randy Moss. The young gymnast seemed focused on grabbing her winter coat while quietly navigating the room behind her dad.
Noticing the unexpected cameo, Jason asked, “Is Ellie in the background?” while Travis burst into laughter and called the moment “so funny.” Jason then tried to send his daughter upstairs, gently asking, “Can you go upstairs, girlie?” But Ellie shook her head, making it clear she wasn’t ready to leave.
Since she stayed put, Jason decided to introduce her to their guest. He invited Ellie to greet Moss, calling him “the greatest receiver to ever play football.” Wearing oversized headphones, the youngster happily waved and said, “Hi, Randy Moss!”
The Hall of Fame wide receiver responded warmly, replying, “Hi, baby! How are you?”
Though Ellie briefly stepped out of the frame, she soon returned with an even sweeter message. “Love you, Uncle Travvy! Love you, Randy Moss!” she exclaimed, prompting laughter from everyone in the room as Jason tried to usher her out.
Ellie’s cameo is far from unusual for the Kelce household. Jason and his wife, Kylie Kelce, share four daughters: Wyatt, 6, Ellie, 5, Bennett, 3, and baby Finn, who is nearly one year old, and the kids frequently pop into their parents’ podcasts.
Kylie recently joked that baby Finn sometimes sits under her shirt while she records episodes of her podcast “Not Gonna Lie”. The couple also tries to keep their children away from social media, saying they want them to enjoy childhood without the pressure of online life.
Originally reported by Samridhi Goel on Momtastic.
