In a blow to Paddy McGuinness, the BBC has apparently dropped not one, but two of his programmes.
The two programmes, Catchpoint and I Can See Your Voice, are said to have been cancelled after one season.
They account for half of the 49 shows that the presenter hosts for the national broadcaster.
Paddy has been the executive producer of Catchpoint, which has broadcast two seasons, since 2019.
Meanwhile, the game show I Can See Your Voice, based on the South Korean show of the same name, debuted in 2021, with the second season completing up in December of last year.
‘This will come as a real blow to Paddy, who’s made a firm commitment to the Beeb since he quit ITV four years ago,’ a source told The Sun.

‘Both I Can See Your Voice and Catchpoint saw him retain his place as a star of Saturday night TV, something he forged fronting dating favourite Take Me Out on ITV.
‘But these axings mean that’s effectively gone, so he’s likely to be looking for new projects to fill the void.’
The source added: ‘He remains hugely popular with viewers, who see him as a relatable and funny bloke they want to welcome into their living rooms. He is likely to bounce back in some way.’
Meanwhile, his other two programmes with the broadcaster, A Question Of Sport and Top Gear, are in jeopardy.
The upcoming season of Top Gear has been cancelled after Paddy’s co-presenter Freddie Flintoff was gravely injured in a filming accident, and Paddy has experienced criticism for the revamped structure of A Question Of Sport since taking over from Sue Barker in 2021.
Last year, he stated that he was able to overlook social media harassment since ‘everyone has an opinion.’
‘Everyone had an opinion when we took over Top Gear,’ he said.
‘Everyone had an opinion when Question of Sport changed. You can get praised, you can get slagged off. There is something for everyone,’ he added to Daily Star.