The Kansas City Chiefs look to continue their dominance this season when they face the San Francisco 49ers this Sunday. Following the bye week, the Chiefs enter the Super Bowl rematch at Levi’s Stadium with a perfect 5-0 record.

After a slow start to the season, Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce found his rhythm with quarterback Patrick Mahomes. During Kansas City’s 26-13 win over the New Orleans Saints, Kelce recorded a season-high nine catches for 70 yards.

While fans are excited to see Kelce back on the field for the highly-anticipated Week 7 matchup, viewers keeping up the All-Pro’s guest starring role on FX’s “Grotesquerie” got to see an all new-version of the 35-year-old on TV.

For those not watching the series, “Grotesquerie” shared a video of Kelce transformation on Instagram, and users online couldn’t believe it.

One fan commented, “WHAT IN THE BILLY RAY. We want nurse Travis back lol.” Another person wrote, “That’s an insane transformation omg, so excited to see what’s coming 👀👀👀.”

Ryan Murphy, the show’s creator, told The Hollywood Reporter that Kelce was totally game to transform himself for the big plot twist in episode 7.

“When I hired Travis, I said, ‘You are playing dual parts here. You’re playing kind of a guardian angel.’ When you see him, he’s lit like he’s God. It makes no sense that there are acres of flowers in that hospital set that we brought in and designed [in his first scene with Niecy Nash-Betts].

“I lit him and dressed him like that. But then when he did the turn and played the character with the mullet who worked at Cinnabon [in this episode], he was really involved in, ‘Ok, I want my mullet to be here and I want to wear this.’”

“Because Travis is funny and it’s just kind of great. It was kind of a fascinating thing to work with all of these actors on that. I think it’s the reason why actors like playing twins, because they can do two things. They all couldn’t wait to play the second character. Because they were either very different, or the circumstances were the same but they were still very different.”