Kelce will be joined by several other creators
KYLIE Kelce is being lined up for a special NBC broadcast role at the Winter Olympics.
Husband Jason Kelce, 38, is set to join her as she is set to feature on NBC during the Games in Milan, Italy.
She is set to feature in a special role on NBC’s coverage of the games from Milan in February.
Kelce, 33, will appear as part of the network’s Milan Cortina Creator Collective.
This is a multi-platform program including creators from across social media.
Her Not Gonna Lie podcast has more than 400,000 subscribers on YouTube.
She will join 24 other creators, including former British Olympic diver Tom Daley, 31, Alexa Rivera, 24, and Ashley Alexander, 20, in the role.
It has been confirmed that Kelce will help to unveil the stories from Team USA athletes during the second week of the Winter Olympics.
Executive producer and president of NBC’s Olympics production Molly Solomon has explained how the deal came about.
“She reached out to us during Paris because she was a field hockey player,” Solomon said to People.
“So we knew she had an interest in Olympic sports.”
Kelce played NCAA Division III field hockey at Cabrini University.
She also attended the game between the United States and Argentina at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, France.
NBC’s next star has more than 5 million followers combined on Instagram and TikTok.
The creators will have unprecedented access to film with athletes during the Milan-Cortina Games.
Solomon has also revealed that husband Jason could also feature on camera in northern Italy.
“I think he’s tagging along,” Solomon continued. “Yeah, we’ll see. We’ll see what happens.”
The couple has four children together.
It is set to be an action-packed month for NBC as the network juggles the Winter Olympics, Super Bowl, and NBA All-Star game in February.
The 2026 Winter Olympics will run from Friday, February 6, until Thursday, February 22.
The Milan Cortina Games begin Feb. 6 and run through Feb. 22.
How to watch Milan-Cortina 2026
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THE world’s best winter sports athletes will descend upon northern Italy in February.
Milan-Cortina plays host to the 25th edition of the Winter Olympic Games from February 6 to 22 – and here’s how to watch it all LIVE.
NBC is the official Olympic broadcaster in the United States.
The network will show action daily on it’s stable of platforms – including USA Network and Peacock.
California dream
America is officially the next summer Olympic host now this year’s Paris games have come to an end.
Los Angeles will become a three-time host city when it stages the games in July 2028, joining London and Paris in doing so.
The US has previously hosted four summer Olympics and eight overall.
The historic Coliseum and brand new SoFi Stadium will feature heavily in LA’s staging of it’s third Olympic Games in history.
HH. “Will Roberts’ Latest Scans Bring an Unexpected Shift — Doctors “Cautiously Optimistic”
In the long, uncertain journey of childhood cancer, moments of genuine hope are rare — and when they arrive, they do so quietly, wrapped in caution rather than celebration. That is precisely how doctors and family members are describing the latest medical update surrounding Will Roberts, whose battle has captured the attention and prayers of many following his story.
After months marked by pain, invasive treatments, and agonizing waiting, Will’s most recent medical evaluation has delivered news that doctors once hesitated to imagine. The cancer that initially took hold in his leg — the disease that shaped the earliest and most aggressive stages of his treatment — is no longer active. According to his medical team, all previously identified skip lesions in that area are now confirmed dead.
For oncologists, this finding is not just a technical victory. Skip lesions are among the most troubling complications in bone cancer, often forcing surgeons to make life-altering decisions under immense pressure. Their elimination represents a critical milestone — one that removes an entire category of surgical concern from Will’s immediate future.
But cancer rarely allows a story to end cleanly.
During the same round of scans, doctors identified two cancerous nodes in Will’s lungs. On paper, the finding is alarming. The nodes have increased in size — a detail that would normally signal progression. Yet what makes this update so complex, and so difficult to interpret, is what the scans revealed next: both lung nodes are necrotic.
Necrosis, in oncology, carries a specific and powerful meaning. It indicates that the cancer cells within the mass are no longer viable — they are breaking down rather than multiplying. While the visual growth of the nodes raises understandable concern, specialists emphasized that necrosis often points toward treatment effectiveness rather than failure.
In simpler terms, what appears threatening at first glance may actually reflect cancer cells dying off, not advancing.
Doctors were careful to frame the findings with precision. This is not a declaration of victory. It is not a signal that treatment is over, or that the road ahead will be easy. Instead, it is something far more fragile — a shift in trajectory.
“This is encouraging,” one physician involved in Will’s care explained, “but it requires continued observation. We need time, consistency, and follow-up to understand what this truly means.”
For Will’s family, that balance between hope and restraint has become familiar territory. They have learned, often painfully, that cancer thrives in uncertainty. Good news must be held gently. Promising scans must be weighed against the unpredictable nature of the disease.
Yet even measured optimism carries emotional weight.
For the first time in a long while, doctors are no longer speaking about immediate surgical escalation related to the leg cancer. Conversations that once revolved around worst-case scenarios have softened, replaced by careful monitoring and reassessment. That shift alone offers psychological relief — not just for Will, but for everyone standing beside him.
The lung findings now become the focus. Specialists will continue to monitor the necrotic nodes closely, watching for changes that confirm whether the breakdown continues or stabilizes. Additional imaging, possible biopsies, and further treatment adjustments remain on the table. Nothing is being rushed. Nothing is being ignored.
In the midst of medical terminology and scan results, it’s easy to forget the human reality at the center of it all.
Will is still a child navigating a world that most adults would struggle to endure. Hospital rooms have replaced classrooms. Scan days dictate emotional highs and lows. Moments of normalcy are brief and precious. Yet those closest to him describe a quiet resilience — the kind that doesn’t announce itself loudly but persists all the same.
For supporters following his journey, this update lands as something deeply familiar: a moment suspended between relief and restraint. The cancer in his leg, once the defining threat, has been neutralized. The lungs present new questions — but not without reason for guarded hope.
“This story isn’t over,” one family member shared. “But today feels different.”
That difference matters.
In oncology, progress is rarely dramatic. It arrives in incremental shifts, in words like “inactive,” “necrotic,” and “stable.” It arrives in doctors allowing themselves to pause — just briefly — before discussing next steps. It arrives in families learning how to breathe again, even if only for a moment.
As Will’s medical team continues to evaluate the path forward, one truth remains clear: this is a meaningful turning point. Not an ending. Not a miracle. But a step — earned through relentless treatment, expert care, and a resilience that refuses to disappear.
The coming weeks will bring more answers. For now, hope exists — cautious, quiet, and carefully protected — exactly where it belongs.
