Jim Nantz gives Jason Kelce a great blueprint for covering The Masters
· Yahoo Sports
There aren't many sporting events quite like The Masters. The setting is iconic. The traditions are unmatched, and the tone is unlike anything else in sports. Here's an added benefit to this year's version. Philadelphia Eagles legend Jason Kelce adds his pizazz to the broadcast. The longtime anchor of the Eagles' offensive line has successfully transitioned to television. He owns and hosts his New Heights podcast with his brother, Kansas City Chiefs star Travis Kelce. Recently, they invited one of the OGs of sports broadcasting to their platform.
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Jim Nantz gives Jason Kelce some advice for covering his new assignment.
If you haven't heard, Jason Kelce is stepping into a new spotlight and assignment. This time, he is part of ESPN's coverage of The Masters in Augusta, Georgia. It's a different kind of pressure, one that has nothing to do with blocking schemes or defensive fronts. This is about presence, feel, and understanding the moment.
“Don’t mess it up Jason” 😅😂 pic.twitter.com/IyVVKaPiu2
— New Heights (@newheightshow) April 8, 2026
He won't be walking in without guidance. Enter Jim Nantz. Few voices are more synonymous with the Masters than his. When he speaks about how to approach the event, people ought to listen, and during his recent appearance on New Heights, his advice to Kelce was refreshingly simple and revealing.
“There’s two things you’re going to focus on here, O.K.? Virtually everybody in that field is going to have a caddie that’s special to them… So one is, what was that experience like? And two is, how do you feel about your game going into the tournament? That’s all you need to ask.”
That simplicity is the point. The Masters, particularly events like the Par 3 Contest, isn't about overanalyzing or chasing headlines. It's about connection. Family. Moments that don't show up on a stat sheet. Kelce, who built his post-playing career on authenticity and personality, feels uniquely suited for that environment. He doesn't need to become something different. If anything, Nantz's advice reinforces the opposite. Be present. Be curious, and let the moment breathe.
That's where the magic of Augusta lives. And if Kelce leans into that approach, he won't just fit in. He'll stand out in exactly the way this stage demands.
This article originally appeared on Eagles Wire: Jim Nantz advises Jason Kelce on covering The Masters