Pat Sajak reveals he may leave ‘Wheel of Fortune’ after Season 40: ‘End is near’
FILE - Pat Sajak attends The Paley Center For Media Presents: Wheel Of Fortune: 35 Years As America's Game at The Paley Center for Media on Nov. 15, 2017, in New York City. (Mike Pont/Getty Images)
Pat Sajak may be stepping down as the host of "Wheel of Fortune."
The game show host of more than 40 years said the "end is near," as he hinted he’s ready for one last spin, according to "Entertainment Tonight."
"Years go by fast. We're getting near the end. It's been a long [time]. We're not going to do this for another 40 years. The end is near," the TV icon indicated.
"It's an honor to have been in people's living rooms for that long. People were out there welcoming us. We're happy and proud."
HOW MANY DRESSES DOES VANNA WHITE OWN? INSIDE THE 'WHEEL OF FORTUNE' CO-HOST'S WARDROBE
"Wheel of Fortune" premiered on television in 1975, and Sajak started hosting it in 1981. Co-host Vanna White joined Sajak in 1982.
FILE - 'Wheel of Fortune' hosts Vanna White (L) and Pat Sajak attend a taping of the Wheel of Fortune's 35th Anniversary Season at Epcot Center at Walt Disney World on Oct. 10, 2017, in Orlando, Fla. (Gerardo Mora/Getty Images)
White is known for turning the letters during the game show as contestants attempt to solve the riddle or puzzle.
Sajak and White have both renewed their contracts with the show through the 2023-24 season.
"In most television shows by this time, you would have said, 'That’s probably enough,' but this show will not die," Sajak remarked.
"It appears I may go before the show," he joked.
CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER
Sajak's daughter Maggie also has a role on the show and works as a digital host of sorts, creating much of the "Wheel of Fortune" social media content and doing a lot of behind-the-scenes interviews.
Despite Sajak’s consideration of leaving "Wheel of Fortune," he and White will continue hosting "Celebrity Wheel of Fortune," as the show is slated to premiere its third season.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
"I think people love seeing celebrities and watching them be themselves and not play a character," White pointed out, according to the media outlet.
"When they come on here, they are themselves, they have a good time, they're playing for a great cause, so it's good for everybody."