Former New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady is arguably the best player to ever play the game, but even he feared former Green Bay Packers QB Aaron Rodgers.

When their team comes out on top, quarterbacks usually receive all the praise, especially when they have thrown for a lot of yards and touchdowns.

He won a Super Bowl with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers alongside Tom Brady, and now he joins the Las Vegas Raiders to help plan for the upcoming NFL season.

Brady, who is a part-owner of the Las Vegas Raiders, reportedly is pushing for the team to hire Lions offensive coordinator Ben Johnson to fill their vacancy at head coach. The team also has interviewed Detroit defensive coordinator Aaron Glenn for the position.

Even as Tom Brady goes through his first postseason and prepares to call his first Super Bowl in three weeks as a television analyst, rumors about his future continue to be rampant, much to the dismay of Fox Sports.

Tom Brady's first season as the lead color commentator for Fox Sports could have gone better. He didn't draw rave reviews from anyone, with many criticizing him for being too robot

Bears GM Ryan Poles is wooing Lions offensive coordinator Ben Johnson. So is Tom Brady, who owns 5% of the Raiders. Only one of them, though, will have an open microphone and a captive audience Saturday night.

Greg Olsen was kicked off Fox Sports’ top broadcasting crew to make room for the GOAT ahead of the the 2024-25 season. After hanging up his iconic No. 12 jersey, seven-time Super Bowl winner

Maxx Crosby, the star defensive lineman for the Las Vegas Raiders, is generating more than just excitement on the football field-he's stirring up drama off the field as well. A cry

The 71-year-old Clements coached Brett Favre, Aaron Rodgers and Jordan Love in his time with Green Bay, which comes to an end with his retirement.

Tom Brady is set to call a postseason game for Fox involving two Lions coordinators who are head coaching candidates for the Raiders, partially owned by Brady.

Tom Brady’s transition into the world of commentary hasn’t been the smoothest ride, and it appears to be hitting new bumps along the way.