Nate Burleson teaming up with daughter Mia on Nickelodeon’s ‘NFL Slimetime’ program

The Burleson household’s burgeoning media empire is rising.

On Wednesday, Nickelodeon and CBS Sports activities introduced that Mia Burleson, the 12-year-old daughter of former NFL receiver Nate Burleson, shall be becoming a member of her father on the upcoming season of Nickelodeon’s “NFL Slimetime” program.

Mia will take part in a phase known as “Massive Time, Massive Info,” by which she’ll spotlight related and/or quirky details and notes about upcoming NFL matchups.

Mia Burleson will join her father, Nate, on Nick's NFL 'Slimetime'.
Mia Burleson will be a part of her father, Nate, on Nickelodeon’s “NFL Slimetime” program.
Nickelodeon
Nate Burleson and Young Dylan are returning to host another season of NFL 'Slimetime' on Nick.
Nate Burleson and Younger Dylan are returning to host one other season of “NFL Slimetime” on Nick.
Nickelodeon
Dylan Schefter, daughter of ESPN NFL insider Adam Schefter, is returning for the second season of NFL 'Slimetime' on Nick.
Dylan Schefter, the daughter of ESPN’s NFL insider, Adam Schefter, is returning for the second season of “NFL Slimetime” on Nickelodeon.
Nickelodeon

The elder Burelson at the moment hosts the present, together with Dylan Gilmer, the 13-year-old star of “Tyler Perry’s Younger Dylan.”

Dylan Schefter, the 13-year-old daughter of ESPN’s NFL insider, Adam Schefter, may even return to the present, together with earlier contributors George Johnston IV and Lincoln Loud.

This system has served as one thing of a hyperlink for the NFL to attempt to attain a youthful demographic. Elsewhere, Nickelodeon has additionally simulcasted playoff video games for the previous two seasons.

“NFL Slimetime” will air Wednesday nights on Nickelodeon at 7 p.m. ET starting Sept. 14., and can undergo the week after the Tremendous Bowl on Feb. 15. The present may even be obtainable for streaming the following day on Paramount+.

Along with his “Slimetime” duties, Burleson — who performed within the league for 11 seasons — co-hosts CBS Sports activities’ “NFL In the present day,” and seems weekdays on “CBS Mornings.”

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