Greg Olsen’s future, possibility of Netflix pushing out CBS or Fox, filling the sports void and more.

Tom Brady may be the “G.O.A.T.” of the gridiron, but the same cannot be said—at least for now—about his abilities in the ...

Greg Olsen is experiencing the broadcasting equivalent of being on the sidelines and isn't a fan of it. The former NFL tight-end turned announcer will be watching Super Bowl 59 like the rest of us ...

When Fox Sports signed Tom Brady to a 10-year, $375 million contract to lead its NFL booth, it meant that the network was prepared to demote then-lead analyst Greg Olsen to a regional broadcast team.

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 ...

Greg Olsen acknowledged that while he wishes he was still on Fox's No. 1 broadcast, he doesn't begrudge Tom Brady for taking over his role.

He has first round traits,” NFL Draft Analyst Todd McShay said of Arroyo.   “He’s not a first rounder but when you look at him on the field, he looks like an All-Pro, F tight end.” ...

Fans needed more from Fox on the how and why the Eagles made Patrick Mahomes look mortal, Richard Deitsch says.

The last time the Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles met in the Super Bowl, former NFL tight end Greg Olsen was calling the game with Kevin Burkhardt as part of Fox's No. 1 announcing team.

Greg Olsen is experiencing the broadcasting equivalent of being on the sidelines and isn't a fan of it. The former NFL tight-end turned announcer will be watching Super Bowl 59 like the rest of us ...

Greg Olsen, despite being replaced by Tom Brady as Fox Sports' lead NFL analyst, holds no animosity towards him. While Olsen now serves on the No. 2 c ...