Logo

Tom Brady’s life after football just got a little clearer.

Fox CEO Lachlan Murdoch announced on Tuesday that Brady agreed to a long-term deal with the network and will be Fox Sports’ lead NFL analyst when he retires. The Post’s Andrew Marchand reports Brady’s deal is for $375 million over 10 years.

Brady will work alongside Kevin Burkhardt whenever his NFL career ends.


  Buccaneers quarterback Tom Brady on Jan. 16, 2022 Getty Images Buccaneers quarterback Tom Brady on Jan. 16, 2022 Getty Images

  Tom Brady and his wife, Gisele Bündchen MiamiPIXX/CPR / BACKGRID Tom Brady and his wife, Gisele Bündchen MiamiPIXX/CPR / BACKGRID

“Over the course of this long-term agreement, Tom will not only call our biggest NFL games with Kevin Burkhardt, but will also serve as an ambassador for us, particularly with respect to client and promotional initiatives,” Fox Sports said in a statement.

The seven-time Super Bowl champ briefly called it a career in February before announcing 40 days later that he’d be returning to the Buccaneers for his 23rd NFL season. 

Brady, 44, wrote Tuesday on Twitter that while he’s “excited” about his post-NFL venture, there’s “a lot of unfinished business on the field” with the Buccaneers.


  Tom Brady doing a postgame interview. Corbis via Getty Images Tom Brady doing a postgame interview. Corbis via Getty Images

  Buccaneers quarterback Tom Brady in October 2020 Getty Images Buccaneers quarterback Tom Brady in October 2020 Getty Images

The Buccaneers were bounced from the playoffs in January following a NFC Divisional round loss to the eventual Super Bowl champion Rams. Two months later, head coach Bruce Arians announced he’d be shifting to a front-office job, with former defensive coordinator Todd Bowles being named his successor.

The Brady news comes after Fox Joe Buck and Troy Aikman departed the network for ESPN. 

Buck and Aikman, who have called more than 300 games together for Fox, will slide into the “Monday Night Football” booth on Sept. 12.

Comments
anonymous profile image
Powered by RoundtableBuilt on infrastructure designed for real-time media. Learn more at RTB.io.© Roundtable 2026. By using this site you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy