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 may be the "G.O.A.T." of the gridiron, but the same cannot be said—at least for now—about his abilities in the broadcast booth. That title, rather, may currently belong to a Carolina Panthers great.

Tom Brady will call his first Super Bowl with Kevin Burkhardt for Fox Sports on Sunday. And while much has been made over Brady replacing Greg Olsen as the network’s lead analyst… what if they worked together?

Former Miami Hurricanes and NFL tight end Greg Olsen is not pleased with his demotion at FOX Sports. After serving as the network’s lead NFL analyst, Olsen was pushed down to the No. 2 spot to make way for Tom Brady,

Tom Brady will be in the booth for FOX Sports' coverage of Super Bowl 59, with the network confirming their broadcast team for the season finale on Sunday Feb. 9

Fans needed more from Fox on the how and why the Eagles made Patrick Mahomes look mortal, Richard Deitsch says.

Brady struggled in his first season as a broadcaster. But Fox is still betting that its massive investment pays off — starting with Sunday’s Super Bowl.

Tom Brady discusses with Colin Cowherd how his experience in previous Super Bowls didn’t matter when it came time to play.

Flashbacks are sure to flow from his victorious Super Bowl debut in New Orleans as the 2001 New England Patriots’ upstart quarterback.

Tom Brady succeeded former tight end Greg Olsen as FOX's lead color commentator for the NFL ahead of this season and will be covering this year's Super Bowl in New Orleans