“I’m a minority owner. So, when you are, there’s really no job description. I don’t really have a day-to-day role,” Brady said. “You know, my call is always available to anyone who needs it. I want to see everyone succeed, be their best, bring a winning culture to Las Vegas — to bring the Raiders back to glory. I’d love to be a part of that.”
Brady has been around the game a lot since he called it a career. He signed a 10-year, $375 million contract with Fox Sports and has been in the shop as the network’s primary analyst for the past two seasons.
As recently as last weekend, we also saw Brady play on a flag football field as part of the Fanatics Flag Football Classic, and the 48-year-old threw a stunning touchdown to Stefon Diggs more than 1,000 days after his last NFL game.
“I loved being out there playing in the pennant game,” Brady said. “I loved not getting hit. I have a lot of really fun things that I’m involved in.”
“There will never be any old throwbacks to incredible athletes on the football field. But if anything, this game confirmed to me that I’m very happy with my retirement.”
Before last weekend’s flag football event, Brady sang the same song about being happy in retirement, but only after adding that he would “never say never” to a potential run at the 2028 Summer Games in Los Angeles, which will make soccer’s debut as an Olympic sport. He added that the possibility of him becoming an American Olympian was “unlikely.”