NFL unlikely to take approval vote on Tuesday for Tom Brady's proposal in part ownership of the Las Vegas Raiders
You may have heard last offseason that Tom Brady, the greatest football player of all time and former New England Patriots and Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback, wants to own part of the Las Vegas Raiders.And now, pretty much a year after that news came out, it feels like there has been little to no progress.The […]
You may have heard last offseason that Tom Brady, the greatest football player of all time and former New England Patriots and Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback, wants to own part of the Las Vegas Raiders.
And now, pretty much a year after that news came out, it feels like there has been little to no progress.
The Las Vegas Raiders are owned by one of the most historic families in football. A long time ago, Al Davis, a pioneer of the game, owned and even coached the Raiders.
Mark Davis, the son of the late Al Davis, is striving to carry on his father's legacy. However, he has faced significant challenges in his journey, falling short of his father's achievements. It's understandable why the Raiders would be interested in bringing on board someone like Brady, who has a proven track record of success.
According to Mark Maske of The Washington Post, "it's doubtful that NFL owners will take an approval vote during their meetings Tuesday and Wednesday in Nashville on Tom Brady's proposed deal for part-ownership of the Las Vegas Raiders. The deal remains pending before the NFL finance committee."
So, really, there isn't much progress to be made. Luckily, this doesn't hurt the Raiders.
Brady's potential ownership could be a game-changer for Mark Davis, particularly in terms of making crucial football financial decisions. While Al Davis was a football genius, Mark has had to navigate the game without his father's expertise. The addition of Brady, the greatest football player of all time, to the ownership could provide much-needed guidance and expertise.
A former Las Vegas Raiders quarterback was roasted during The Roast of Tom Brady Netflix special
The Raiders made the right move, too.
