"I really can’t wait to see what it looks like in Year 2, and way beyond that, too." The post Tom Brady brushes aside rumors of leaving Fox Sports: ‘I’ve got 9 years left’ appeared first on Boston.com.

When Tom Brady signed his 10-year, $375 million contract with Fox as the lead NFL broadcaster, the network saw Brady as the perfect person to reshape that booth in the post-Joe Buck/Troy Aikman era.

Retired quarterback Tom Brady denied the idea he's already looking to leave his broadcast role at Fox Sports. Asked about the topic Wednesday on The Herd

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.

Brady signed a 10-year deal with FOX before he retired and began his first season in the booth at the beginning of the 2024 season. The seven-time Super Bowl champion is looking forward to what Year 2 holds and threw cold water on any speculation about whether he’d have to give up his analyst role.

A former Michigan linebacker is slated to become the new general manager of the Las Vegas Raiders. According to NFL Network, the team is expected to hire John Spytek, who has spent the past nine seasons with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, including the last two as assistant general manager, to fill its vacant GM position.

Even though Tom Brady is a minority owner of the Las Vegas Raiders, he has no interest in moving on from FOX as the network's top color commentator. Brady wants to and is planning to do both but former NFL quarterback Boomer Esiason thinks it's a conflict of interest since Brady is

Tom Brady’s position as both a Fox Sports commentator and part-owner of the Las Vegas Raiders has stirred a heated debate ahead of the Lions-Commanders playoff. With questions about bias and the NFL’s strict “Brady Rules,