“Belichick Taught This To Me”: Tom Brady Reveals How His Broadcasting Career May End Up Being A Roasting Session

In the span of 23 seasons in the NFL. It is highly likely that Tom Brady has seen and heard it all. Since his debut in 2000, the quarterback has been there and done that. And while he nears his impending retirement, he already has plans set in place. As his deal with FOX is already locked and loaded for the coverage of the sport. TB12 has revealed what one can expect from him as an analyst in the coming years. And the players might not like it.

NBA legend turned analyst Charles Barkley joined Brady a couple of days back on his podcast, ‘Let’s Go!’ With Jim Gray and Larry Fitzgerald. The quarterback expressed his admiration for Barkley as an honest analyst. While talking about his plans for a second career on TV, Brady gave an insight into his approach to the job. “I just feel like there’s probably more Johnny Miller in me,” added TB12. “Where when I used to watch him on golf telecasts, it was just scathing sometimes.” While he cleared up that he does not want to be negative, but he feels teams lose more games than they win in the NFL due to questionable plays. Further crediting former HC Belichick for this lesson. “Belichick taught this to me a lot.”

Tom Brady is seeing a lot of bad plays these days

According to the seven-time Super Bowl winner, teams have a better chance of winning if they do not screw up because the other team will. And he won’t let these plays slide. The GOAT admitted he would be more critical in his second career than he is right now. “When I watch football now, the only thing I see — nine out of 10 it’s, ‘Man, that was a really bad play’.” Explained Brady. “As opposed to the ‘Wow, the spectacular play that [Patrick] Mahomes made or the spectacular play that Josh Allen made.”

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The ultimate competitor believes there are more bad plays on display now. Because of the defense or the quarterback making bad calls. Holding the sport very dear to himself, the 45-year -old wants to see high-quality football being played. He will not sugarcoat anything after he switches to being an analyst.

When the player retires, he already has a 10-year $375 million deal with FOX lined up. However, the deal will only kick in after the retirement of the quarterback. And currently, no one knows when that will happen. But sooner than later, players in the league can expect their plays to be highlighted by the GOAT himself.

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