J.J. is the lead host and Derek and T.J. will have roles similar to a sideline reporter.
"Then we really try to get out of the way and let the action do the talking," J.J. said in a video posted to the show's Twitter account.
And there will be plenty of action.
Contestants will navigate five types of obstacle courses all while trying to avoid getting caught.
But it won't be easy.
They'll be chased by an elite group of ultimate taggers who all specialize in various athletic skills, including parkour, stuntmen/stuntwoman and fitness trainers.
Filmed before pandemic
The brothers, who all graduated from Pewaukee High School and played football at Wisconsin, filmed the show last year, meaning our world looked quite different then.
So don't be surprised when you see an audience sitting shoulder-to-shoulder.
There will be high-fiving and yes, touching, after the contestants get caught.
But if competitors can survive, the courses get more extreme as they try to outlast the competition.
Watts are TV stars
Just as they are football stars, the Watts are becoming TV stars.
J.J. has appeared in movies and TV shows over the years as his stardom has continued to grow.
But together, their brand as an NFL trio is blossoming now that all three are in the league and experiencing sustained success.
The brothers recently shot commercials with their parents promoting Subway.
They also shot commercials for Gatorade a couple years ago to promote hydration. The public service announcement-type commercials with Gatorade, which sees the brothers and their dad telling us to check the color of our urine in a pretty funny manner, were filmed at their alma mater, Pewaukee High School.
Big offseason for the family
Before the coronavirus pandemic struck, J.J., 31, hosted "Saturday Night Live" in February. A couple weeks later, he married soccer star, Kealia Ohai, in the Bahamas.
After a huge season, T.J., 25, finished third in the NFL Defensive Player of the Year voting at the NFL Honors, the same night J.J. hosted "SNL."
A couple months later, Derek, 27, left the Los Angeles Chargers after four years and signed a three-year deal worth $9.75 million to play for the Steelers, teaming up with his younger brother for the first time since their days at Wisconsin.
And last month, J.J. was named to the NFL's all-decade team, one of only eight players to be selected unanimously. J.J. has earned three NFL Defensive Player of the Year awards in his nine years with the Texans. J.J. is coming off a season in which he suffered a torn pectoral in Week 8, his third such devastating injury in four years. But he returned for the team's postseason games in January.
Whether the three will have their meeting at Heinz Field in 2020 is to be determined. But for now, we'll get to watch the Watts in a game show setting, an environment they're getting familiar with.
"It's literally like watching a sport, there's fans in the arena," J.J. said. "We're all excited, we're all jacked up."
Contact Christopher Kuhagen at (262) 446-6634 or christopher.kuhagen@jrn.com. Follow him on Twitter at @ckuhagen and our newsroom Instagram accounts at MyCommunityNow and Lake Country Now.