Former Philadelphia Eagles center Jason Kelce made his ESPN broadcasting debut on Thursday prior to the Hall of Fame game between the Chicago Bears and Houston Texans.

The game, held in Canton, Ohio, served as a fitting backdrop for Kelce’s transition from the field to the analyst desk.

Sporting a French beret, Kelce appeared on NFL Countdown, bringing a unique flair to the broadcast. This appearance follows Kelce’s recent stint in Paris, where he attended the Summer Olympics with his wife, Kylie Kelce.

The couple’s time in Paris and their distinctive fashion choices have been a hot topic on social media, showcasing Kelce’s post-retirement style.

Kelce recently retired after an illustrious 13-year career with the Eagles. His accolades include six First-Team All-Pro honors and seven Pro Bowl selections. He was also the starting center for the Eagles during their Super Bowl LII victory. Now, Kelce has seamlessly transitioned to a post-retirement career, including his new role as a Monday Night Football Countdown analyst.

In addition to his broadcasting endeavors, Kelce continues to co-host the popular “New Heights” podcast with his brother, Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce. The podcast has garnered a substantial following, blending football insights with the brothers’ dynamic personalities.

Jason and Kylie Kelce’s trip to the 2024 Paris Olympics also drew attention for their fashion statements. The couple was seen cheering on Team USA, with Jason donning a button-down shirt featuring the face of U.S. women’s rugby player Ilona Mah, complete with American flags. The unique shirt became a social media sensation, particularly after Ilona’s sister, Olivia Mah, posted a video on Instagram of Jason learning to throw and catch a rugby ball from their father, Michael Mah.

Kelce’s remarkable career on the field has set the stage for what promises to be an equally impressive journey in broadcasting. As he continues to entertain and inform fans from the analyst desk, there’s no doubt that Jason Kelce will one day be enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. For now, his presence in the broadcasting booth adds an exciting new dimension to his storied football legacy.