The Las Vegas Raiders are putting minority owner Tom Brady's mind to work on finding a new quarterback. What will the seven-time Super Bowl champion be looking for? Former backup Brian Hoyer knows.
When Tom Brady first became a minority owner of the Las Vegas Raiders, it wasn't entirely clear what level of involvement he'd have in the franchise. That was quickly answered this offseason and he played a major role in the hiring of head coach Pete Carroll and general manager John Spytek.
New Las Vegas Raiders general manager John Spytek and part-owner Tom Brady have plenty of work to do if they want their team to compete in 2025. The Raiders finished 4-13 last season and hold the No.
The Los Angeles Raiders' enlistment of Tom Brady as a minority owner has stirred excitement and concern. Bill Simmons questions Brady's ability to evaluate quarterbacks despite his on-field success. History indicates that elite players often struggle in management roles,
Wednesday was a busy day for the Raiders, as they released Gardner Minshew IV and signed superstar pass rusher Maxx Crosby to a historic three-year, $106.5 million contract extension. According to reports, Brady was present when Crosby signed his new deal, and he's been heavily involved in the team's decision-making process.
Las Vegas Raiders extend Maxx Crosby's contract for three years, worth up to $106.5 million, ensuring his future with the team. Minority owner Tom Brady was present for the signing, indicating his active role in team decisions.
John Spytek kept it straightforward when asked about Tom Brady's involvement with the Raiders in his first year as GM.
During the latest episode of The Bill Simmons Podcast, he issued a warning, calling it "dangerous" to have Brady running a team and thinking he "knows what's best with quarterbacks because he was a great [one]." “I love Tom Brady. Brought me six Super Bowls, one of my favorite athletes of all time,” Simmons said before giving a warning of sorts.
Las Vegas Raiders star defensive end Maxx Crosby has been at the center of trade rumors all offseason as his contract situation with the team was in limbo. John Spytek and Pete Carroll, the team's new general manager and head coach tandem, remedied that situation on Wednesday by extending Crosby for three years on a deal worth up to $106.5 million.