Tom Brady - NFC Wild Card Playoffs - Dallas Cowboys v Tampa Bay Buccaneers
TAMPA, FLORIDA - Tom Brady (#12) of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers speaks to the media after losing to the Dallas Cowboys 31-14 in the NFC Wild Card playoff game at Raymond James Stadium on January 16, 2023 in Tampa, Florida. Photo by Julio Aguilar/Getty Images

NFL icon Tom Brady's 10-year, $375 million broadcasting deal with Fox Sports will not be affected by his impending ownership stake with the Las Vegas Raiders.

Tom Brady Can Be a FOX Sports Analyst and NFL Owner at the Same Time

The seven-time Super Bowl champion is currently in "deep discussions" to be a limited partner for the Raiders.

This will be the second time the five-time Super Bowl MVP will invest in a team alongside Raiders controlling owner Mark Davis. Brady also purchased a minority stake in Davis' WNBA franchise Las Vegas Aces last March.

Brady officially announced his foray into broadcasting last February, beginning in the 2024 NFL season. His deal is reportedly the most lucrative contract in sports television history, netting him an average compensation of $37.5 million a year.

Sports legal expert Michael McCann stated in a tweet that both Brady's minor ownership with the Raiders and broadcasting career is possible to do simultaneously, as long as the former quarterback will not have any position of authority at a media company that could impact broadcast rights negotiations from that position.

Fox Sports' current top football analyst and former tight end Greg Olsen is reported to take a major salary hit due to the arrival of Brady in the broadcasting booth.

The NFL legend played in the league for 23 years, spending his first 20 seasons with the New England Patriots and winning six Super Bowl titles. In 2020, he joined the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and won his final Super Bowl in his first season with the team.