There have been so many conflicting reports about what the future holds for former New England Patriots and Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback-turned-NFL
Tom Brady is wrapping up his first year as a Fox Sports broadcaster and plans to continue talking about the NFL for years to come.
Brady, Fox and the NFL agreed to put extensive restrictions on what he’s allowed to do because of his minority ownership in the Raiders.
Tom Brady insists that he will not be leaving the broadcasting booth anytime soon. Last month, The Athletic's veteran media reporter, Richard Deitsch,
Tom Brady will be the color commentator for Fox Sports during both the upcoming NFC Championship Game, as well as the Super Bowl, and indicated Wednesday that he hopes there are many more big games to come during his budding broadcasting career.
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After retiring (again), Tom Brady inked a historic 10-year, $375 million contract with Fox Sports to become their lead color commentator. His move has been met with mixed reviews, with some praising his insights and others questioning his ability to juggle multiple roles.
Tom Brady is expected to continue with Fox throughout the duration of his 10-year contract, his agent said on Thursday, Jan. 16.
A noted NFL media personality overstepped saying NBC would never have a deal like Fox's with Tom Brady, says The Athletic's Andrew Marchand
Brady will finish his first season serving as Fox's lead in-game NFL analyst without having called a single Las Vegas contest. Media insider Jimmy Traina of Sports Illustrated believes that run could end next fall with the Raiders reportedly set to hire one-time Super Bowl champion Pete Carroll as their next head coach.
However, with the Raiders hiring Pete Carroll Friday morning, the possibility of Tom Brady calling a Las Vegas game is very real. When Brady became a 5% owner of the Raiders, the league gave the green light for him to call games featuring the team.