Tom Brady signed a 10-year, $375 million deal to become FOX's lead color commentator in the NFL, but one former MLB executive believes he will not return to the booth

Tom Brady is set to leave his £300m Fox Sports analyst role to work full-time in the Las Vegas Raiders front office next season, according to former MLB executive David Samson. The seven-time Super Bowl champion,

When FOX signed Tom Brady to a 10-year contract to call NFL games on television, there was a lot of skepticism that the seven-time Super Bowl champion would ever reach the end of that deal. A fierce competitor with a diversified portfolio, the thought was that something would draw his fancy and draw him away from the broadcast booth.

Tom Brady’s transition from NFL superstar to broadcasting icon is making headlines for all the wrong reasons. After just one season as a FOX NFL analyst, speculation is rife that the seven-time Super Bowl champion won’t return to the booth in 2025.

Brady is completing the first season of a 10-year, $375M deal with Fox and seemingly hasn't yet gotten into any trouble related to calling games while serving as a minority owner of a franchise.

Dan Patrick voiced concerns about Tom Brady's long-term commitment to his 10-year Fox Sports deal, suggesting Brady's competitive nature might drive him to focus more on his role with the Las Vegas Raiders.

NFL legend Tom Brady had arguably the greatest career in NFL history. Brady’s playing days saw him secure three MVPs, and seven Super Bowls, six with the New England Patriots and one with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

Tom Brady is wrapping up his first full-time season as an NFL broadcaster. The seven-time Super Bowl Champion has been in the first year of a 10-year contract that he signed with FOX and has been the network's top color commentator alongside play-by-play announcer Kevin Burkhardt.

Tom Brady is a part-owner of the Las Vegas Raiders and is also a regular analyst on FOX NFL Sunday - but one sports chief says he cannot do both in 2025