Tom Brady's first season as the lead color commentator for Fox Sports could have gone better. He didn't draw rave reviews from anyone, with many criticizing him for being too robot

Brady is supposedly only in an advisory role for the Raiders, though several league sources are convinced his influence is much greater.

Tom Brady may have taken his talents from the booth to the field, but he still has influence in what goes on across the NFL landscape. And one team he specifically has some hold on is the Las Vegas Raiders. Albert Breer of Sports Illustrated recently highlighted the influence that the former New England Patriots signal-caller wields.

The Raiders latest GM interview request is Buccaneers Assistant GM John Spytech who Tom Brady knows quite well.

Mike Vrabel was believed to be a candidate for the Las Vegas Raiders’ vacant head coaching job. However, he was never interviewed by the organization because he reportedly told his former teammate—and Raiders minority owner—Tom Brady that he was going to New England, per NFL Network’s Tom Pelissero.

Most minority owners are not GOATs. Raiders co-owner Tom Brady, who personally holds five percent of the franchise, will have more than five percent of the influence over its operation in the coming years.

It’s unclear whether the Raiders are as interested in Sanders as he is in them. Tom Brady, who recently joined the franchise as a minority owner, is spearheading the search for a coach and general manager after the dismissal of Tom Telesco on Thursday. Brady will have a significant voice in the Raiders’ decisions.

It’s pretty darn clear that new Las Vegas Raiders minority owner Tom Brady has played a major role in the shake up of the downtrodden organization.

Detroit Lions offensive coordinator Ben Johnson is among the top names in this year's NFL head coaching cycle —and according to one NFL insider, he's become "the candidate to watch" for one team in particular.

Raiders have experienced over the past three decades is unrivaled — unless you’re a Cleveland Browns fan. For a franchise with three Super Bowl trophies, it’s embarrassing to think their last Super Bowl appearance was a forgettable 48–21 loss to Jon Gruden’s Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2002.