Brady's 10-year contract to call football games might be hallmarked by conflicts of interest, but that hasn't stopped him yet.

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.

Tom Brady insists that he will not be leaving the broadcasting booth anytime soon. Last month, The Athletic's veteran media reporter, Richard Deitsch,

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 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.

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. Instead,

Brady reportedly took an active role in recruiting Lions offensive coordinator Ben Johnson to interview for the Raiders' head coach opening.

Tom Brady and the Fox Sports crew are headed to Philadelphia for a matchup between the Philadelphia Eagles and Washington Commanders on Sunday.