BRIGHOUSE teenager Jack Carroll has vowed not to be an overnight sensation.

After his winning stand-up routine on Britain’s Got Talent on Saturday night in front of almost 13 million viewers, Jack has been doing the rounds of newspapers and TV.

And he insists: “There’s more to come.”

The 14-year-old Brighouse High School teenager, who has cerebral palsy, appeared on ITV’s This Morning show with presenters Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby yesterday, and featured large in two national tabloid newspapers as well as the Examiner yesterday.

Jack, who got a standing ovation for his Saturday night performance, was described as “absolutely brilliant” by Phillip Schofield.

The presenters spoke about “the joy of Jack” and said he was “definitely one of the most unique comedians” ever on the hugely popular talent show.

Jack’s whole routine centres around disability. He walks with a frame and delivered much of his act from a wheelchair.

When asked if he’d used his best jokes on Saturday night, he told the This Morning team: “I am not a one-trick pony. I have lots of material left and you can expect more.”

Jack was the front page story of yesterday’s TV Biz section in the Sun newspaper and made headlines in the Mirror as well.

He was also the lead story on the Britain’s Got Talent website, which said: “Despite fearing he was being thrown to the lions, teenage comedian Jack Carroll had the audience rolling in the aisles from the moment he stepped onto the stage.”

The website was full of comments from viewers who had been moved to laughter and tears by Jack’s performance.

Scottish television presenter Andrew McLean tweeted: “Sobbing already. Utterly brilliant.”

Jack’s comedic talents came to light when his five-minute set at parents Sue and Matt’s wedding anniversary got 10,000 hits on YouTube.

And the Hipperholme youngster was a Teenager of Courage in the Pride of Britain awards.

At his Pride of Britain award speech in front of the Prime Minister, he said: “Stop me if I get too energetic, I don’t want to lose my benefits.”

On Saturday Jack said: “Laughter is the best medicine – unless you’re diabetic, and then it’s insulin.”