Richie Zyontz and Rich Russo, Fox's producer and director for Super Bowl LIX, respectively, agree on Tom Brady's best attribute in his first year as a full-time television analyst.

Tom Brady’s massive 10-year, $375 million contract with Fox has faced plenty of scrutiny this past season. Not just because Brady is a novice broadcaster, but he also faced league-mandated restrictions amid his minority stake in the Raiders.

Questions about his ownership role with the Raiders were sidestepped as deftly as he used to dodge pass rushers during his 20 seasons with the Patriots.

The GOAT played against plenty of great defenders in his 10 Super Bowl appearances, but one player stood out from the rest.

When Fox Sports signed Tom Brady to a 10-year, $375 million contract to lead its NFL booth, it meant that the network was prepared to demote then-lead analyst Greg Olsen to a regional broadcast team.

Tom Brady says he's far from a finished product but he's enjoying learning how to be a broadcaster while being a Raiders minority owner. He's Fox's analyst for Super Bowl LIX.

Brady interviewed Mahomes on Wednesday for Fox’s pregame show, part of his duties in the first season of a 10-year contract with the network. He called working the Super Bowl “a dream come true.” Wednesday’s conference call primarily was with reporters who cover media, and there were many questions about Brady’s second career.

FOX will broadcast the Super Bowl on Sunday, and things will sound a little bit different than they did two years ago, the last time they had the game. That year, the Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles met just as they will on Sunday,