The 80-year-old host’s last day in the Culver City, California, studio was on Oct. 29, just over a week before his death Sunday morning at his home in Los Angeles.

“JEOPARDY! episodes hosted by Alex will air through December 25, 2020,” the show said in a statement.

It’s unclear how the show will move forward without the long-running quiz-show host — though some have speculated that champion Ken Jennings would take over hosting duties.

“The show is not announcing plans for a new host at this time,” they said in a statement.

Trebek hosted more than 8,200 episodes, setting a Guinness World Record for hosting the most episodes of a single game show.

He announced last year that he had been diagnosed with stage-four pancreatic cancer, but vowed to power through to film new episodes.

“I’m going to fight this and I’m going to keep working and with the love and support from my family and friends and with the help of your prayers,” he vowed in a video released at the time.

Trebek was signed on to host through the 2021-2022 season at the time of his death.

The show’s executive producer, Mike Richards, called his death an “enormous loss for the ‘Jeopardy!’ staff, crew and all of Alex’s millions of fans.”

“He was a legend of the industry that we were all lucky to watch night after night for 37 years. Working beside him for the past year and a half as he heroically continued to host ‘Jeopardy!’ was an incredible honor,” Richards said.

“His belief in the importance of the show and his willingness to push himself to perform at the highest level was the most inspiring demonstration of courage I have ever seen. His constant desire to learn, his kindness, and his professionalism will be with all of us forever.”