Sonia Kruger will host Channel Seven’s mini golf show Holey Moley

Sonia Kruger’s TV takeover: Seven announces she will host mini golf show Holey Moley – meaning she is the face of THREE prime time programs

She already hosts Big Brother on Channel Seven, and was recently announced as the presenter of The Voice.

And it seems Sonia Kruger will continue to dominate the network’s prime time schedule by fronting Seven’s mini golf-themed game show, Holey Moley.

The 55-year-old will be front and centre on the competitive series next year, along with sportscaster Matt Shirvington, golf legend Greg Norman and actor Rob Riggle.

Third series for 2021?! Sonia Kruger (pictured) will continue dominating Australian TV by joining the cast of Holey Moley – a competitive, new game show hailing in from the US

‘The golf is taken seriously, but the course is seriously kooky,’ Sonia told The Daily Telegraph of the ‘refreshingly new, utterly unique and completely bonkers’ show.

‘It’s either going to be the funniest sports show in the world, or the sportiest comedy, either way it’s a crime that I get to call this work,’ she added. 

The ‘kooky’ obstacle course on Holey Moley will be its biggest feature.

If it’s anything like the U.S. version, Holey Moley will be filled with supersized windmills for participants to run thorough, rolling logs for them to jump over and a pretend ski slope to climb up.

Water pits, fire flames and screaming Army marshals are also featured in the American series as participants try to maneuver their way from start to finish.

Sonia will replace actress Olympia Valance, who had been recruited by Seven earlier this year to host the show and Australia’s Got Talent, but was unable to make it because of COVID-19 travel restrictions. 

What to expect: If it is anything like the US version of the series, Holey Moley will be filled with supersized windmills for participants to run thorough (below), rolling logs for them to jump over and a pretend ski slope that they will have to climb (above)

What to expect: If it is anything like the US version of the series, Holey Moley will be filled with supersized windmills for participants to run thorough (below), rolling logs for them to jump over and a pretend ski slope that they will have to climb (above)

Sonia, Matt and Rob have spent the past two weeks quarantining in Queensland to start filming Holey Moley from Thursday.

Greg remains in the U.S. and will appear on the show via segments filmed abroad.

Seven had initially planned to film Holey Moley  on a large custom-built set in the U.S., but these plans changed to due the coronavirus pandemic.

Holey Moley will now be filmed on a property in Cleveland, in Brisbane’s south-east, because of Queensland low infection rate. 

Familiar face: Sonia Kruger will stand alongside Sydney sport presenter Matt Shirvington (pictured) on Channel Seven's Holey Moley

Hollywood royalty: She will also join golf great Greg Norman and US actor Rob Riggle (pictured) on the competitive game show

Strong team: Sonia Kruger will stand alongside Sydney sport presenter Matt Shirvington (left) on Channel Seven’s Holey Moley, as well as Greg Norman and US actor Rob Riggle (right)

Busiest woman on Australian TV: Sonia (pictured) joining the Holey Moley team will make it the third show she will appear on for 2021

Busiest woman on Australian TV: Sonia (pictured) joining the Holey Moley team will make it the third show she will appear on for 2021

The custom-built course has been created by production company Eureka.    

The show will comprise kids – aged between eight and 12 years – and adults, and filming will span over a period of two weeks. 

Filming follows applications to appear on Holey Moley opening in July and closing on August 1. 

Never before seen: Holey Moley will be filmed on a property in Cleveland, in Brisbane's south-east, from Thursday. The custom-built course (much like the one pictured) has been created by production company Eureka

Never before seen: Holey Moley will be filmed on a property in Cleveland, in Brisbane’s south-east, from Thursday. The custom-built course (much like the one pictured) has been created by production company Eureka