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

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.

"I'll tell you he'll do it for nine more years because we've talked about it." - Richie Zyontz, Fox lead producer of Super Bowl LIX

In just his first year as a broadcaster, Tom Brady is slated to cover Super Bowl 59 for Fox. He'll be joined by Kevin Burkhardt in the booth as the duo call the big game from New Orleans. Brady is no stranger to the Super Bowl.

It’s nothing to laugh at, but the situation Tom Brady finds himself in is funny — especially when he’s getting paid millions to arrive safely out the other end of football broadcasting’s version

Winning seven Super Bowls and having the star power of the sun shouldn’t allow him to do both. The mere appearance of a conflict of interest should make him choose, though Fox and the NFL insist there’s no problem.

As part of a Fox Sports media conference call with about 20 reporters on Wednesday afternoon, Brady addressed some of the topics that have intersected with his first year as Fox’s lead NFL analyst. Here are some excerpts from that call, which The Athletic sat in on.

The Tom Brady answer everybody is waiting for at Super Bowl LIX - Comment: The former Patriots and Buccaneers quarterback has endured a testing start to life in the booth with Fox after penning a 10-year,

Erin Andrews has been a prominent figure at Fox Sports since 2012, and while Sunday marks another Super Bowl appearance for her as a sideline reporter, it will

Tom Brady addressed questions about his move to broadcasting as well as other issues during a conference call previewing Super Bowl 59 between the Chiefs and Eagles.

Retired quarterback Tom Brady is the first player in NFL history to win 7 Super Bowl championships. Read about his age, net worth, Super Bowl wins, and more.