Tom Brady will not be calling the Super Bowl for the next three years due to a broadcasting rotation among major TV networks. Fox, where Brady serves as a color commentator, will not cover the Super Bowl again until 2029. Brady, who joined Fox on a ten-year, $375 million deal last year, completed his first season with praise for his analysis and chemistry with play-by-play announcer Kevin Burkhardt.
Brady expressed gratitude for his team at Fox in a social media post: “The 2024 NFL season is in the books,” he wrote. “It certainly was a new challenge to undertake but I couldn’t have asked for a better team to be a part of and learn from!” He added that he looks forward to future broadcasts with enthusiasm.
Meanwhile, uncertainty surrounds Terry Bradshaw‘s future at Fox. The former Steelers quarterback revealed he has two years left on his contract and plans to retire by age 80. “I told my wife before I left the room a while ago,” Bradshaw said at a press conference in New Orleans before Super Bowl LIX. “I’m 76. It’s a young man’s game, I get that.”
Bradshaw’s potential departure follows Jimmy Johnson’s retirement from Fox after 31 years. Johnson announced his decision during an appearance on ‘The Herd With Colin Cowherd’, stating it was difficult but necessary after much consideration.
Terry Bradshaw is known for his impressive career stats, including 32 rushing touchdowns and over 27,000 passing yards. He is particularly remembered for his performance in Super Bowl XIII.
Fox faces changes as it adapts to these developments within its broadcasting team.
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