Tom Brady is now officially a minority owner of the Las Vegas Raiders, a development that will undoubtedly impact his role as a broadcaster with FOX. While the NFL has imposed restrictions on Brady to maintain the integrity of the game, these limitations may not significantly hinder his ability to perform his duties as a commentator.

In fact, despite the changes on paper, many believe that Brady’s broadcasting job will proceed with minimal disruption.

The restrictions placed on Brady are notable: he is prohibited from entering other teams’ facilities, attending their practices, sitting in on production meetings, and openly criticizing game officials or other franchises.

At first glance, these rules might seem like significant obstacles for someone in his position. How can he analyze teams if he can’t observe them up close? How can he deliver the in-depth insights fans expect without access to vital pregame meetings?

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In reality, however, these challenges may be less impactful than they seem. FOX Sports has a deep bench of capable professionals who can fill Brady in on the information he might miss by not attending walkthroughs or production meetings.

Brady’s knowledge of the game is undeniable, and he can easily rely on his team to provide the context and background he needs. Additionally, Brady’s broadcasting style has never been highly critical, so the restriction on criticizing officials or other teams likely won’t cramp his style. His first six weeks in the booth have shown that he’s more focused on offering insight rather than controversy.

While these restrictions may make it harder for Brady to operate at an elite level as a broadcaster, it’s important to acknowledge that being an elite analyst may not even be the expectation. Brady was hired by FOX for his name, his persona, and his unparalleled football knowledge.

The $375 million contract he signed with FOX doesn’t necessarily hinge on him being the best commentator in the business—it simply requires him to be Tom Brady. And for most viewers, that’s more than enough.

In fact, many in the industry believe that Brady has already met the bar. His on-air presence is improving week by week, and as long as he avoids becoming a distraction or a source of controversy, he will likely fulfill FOX’s expectations.

The restrictions imposed by the NFL may force him to rely more heavily on his colleagues for information, but that’s a minor adjustment in the grand scheme of things. The real question is not whether Brady can overcome these restrictions, but whether he’s in broadcasting for the long haul.

Brady’s ownership stake in the Raiders adds another layer to an already busy life. With interests that span from sports to business and beyond, there’s speculation about whether he will commit to all 10 years of his FOX contract. Will his other ventures pull him away from the broadcast booth sooner rather than later? That’s a question that only time will answer.

For now, though, it seems like Brady’s broadcasting duties will continue without major hiccups. While his prep work might look different from other commentators due to his restrictions, his on-air presence will likely remain business as usual.

He may rely more on his team at FOX for real-time information, but ultimately, Brady’s charm and football IQ will carry him through. Whether he becomes an elite analyst or not is secondary—what matters is that he continues to be the iconic figure that fans tune in to see.