Greg Olsen won't be a part of Fox's Super Bowl LIX broadcast after losing the lead analyst role to Tom Brady, but he says his 'goal is to call top games' again.

When Tom Brady signed his 10-year, $375 million contract with Fox as the lead NFL broadcaster, the network saw Brady as the perfect person to reshape that booth in the post-Joe Buck/Troy Aikman era.

The former Carolina Panthers great talked about former Buccaneers quarterback replacing him in the broadcast booth to call Super Bowl LIX.

Brady, Fox and the NFL agreed to put extensive restrictions on what he’s allowed to do because of his minority ownership in the Raiders.

Tom Brady has participated in 17% of the Super Bowls ever played. It's accurate to say nobody knows what it's like to be in a Super Bowl better than Brady, who set the record with 10 championship game appearances as a player. Brady's 11th Super Bowl will be a lot different though.

A season after being replaced by Tom Brady on Fox Sports's No. 1 NFL broadcast team with Kevin Burkhardt, Greg Olsen doesn’t seem to be holding any grudges.

The Fox analyst and former Panthers tight end holds no resentment, but definitely misses calling the top games.

Greg Olsen was a beloved figure in the world of football broadcasting, but the Carolina Panthers legend has seen his stock decrease with the arrival of Tom Brady at FOX

Fox made a big splash when it decided to offer Tom Brady a 10-year, $375 million contract to be the network's lead NFL analyst despite no broadcasting experience. The move was even more puzzling given that Fox had to demote an actual broadcasting star in Greg Olsen

When Fox Sports hired Tom Brady to be its lead NFL analyst, it effectively demoted Greg Olsen to the 'B' team. As a result, Olson won't be in the both for Super