Jason Kelce’s 5-Year-Old Daughter Ellie Adorably Crashes New Heights Podcast: ‘Love You, Uncle Travvy, Love You, Randy Moss’

The cutie was trying to put her jacket on when she popped into the podcast studio

Another Kelce might be ready to enter the world of show business!

Jason Kelce’s 5-year-old daughter, Elliotte “Ellie” Kelce, popped into his New Heights podcast taping this week when she was trying to grab her winter coat.

Jason and his younger brother, Travis Kelce, were talking to retired NFL star Randy Moss on the Wednesday, March 4, podcast when Ellie popped up in the background of Jason’s shot, seemingly wearing a gymnastics outfit and struggling to get her puffy coat on.

“Is Ellie in the background?” Jason asked as Travis cracked up, declaring, “This is so funny.”

Jason then asked his daughter, “Can you go upstairs, girlie?” to which the little cutie shook her head no.

Since she wasn’t willing to leave, Jason asked his daughter to, “Say hi to the greatest receiver to ever play football,” and Ellie slipped on the headphones and adorably waved, saying, “Hi, Randy Moss!”

Moss, 49, replied, saying, “Hi, baby! How are you?”

And though Ellie temporarily left the frame, she popped back in to declare, “Love you, Uncle Travvy! Love you, Randy Moss!” as Jason laughed, trying to usher her out of the room.

Ellie certainly isn’t the first of Jason and wife Kylie Kelce’s daughters to make a cameo on New Heights or Kylie’s Not Gonna Lie podcasts.

The couple, who are also parents to daughters Wyatt, 6, Bennett, 3, and Finn, almost 1, get frequent pop-ins from their adorable kiddos.

Kylie recently opened up about the unique place she sometimes hides daughter Finn while recording Not Gonna Lie.

“We’ll be recording a full podcast, and I’ll have a guest pop on, and I’ll have our youngest underneath my shirt, and fully in it. It’s delightful,” Kylie quipped while recording her FAFO YouTube series.

Kylie recently opened up to PEOPLE about her and Jason’s parenting decisions, particularly with regard to technology and social media.

“We are really the first generation that’s had access to social media for as long as we have, and during our developmental years, so we are big proponents of not allowing our kids to have that, especially when they’re young,” Kylie said.

“I think it’s our job as parents to let our kids be kids,” she added. “Kids are meant to play. They aren’t meant to be taking on the weight of the world or deal with comments online, or feel that they’re not living up to this aesthetic lifestyle they see.”