Tom Brady Reaches Deal To Buy Part Of The Raiders

Tom Brady will soon be an NFL owner after reaching a deal to purchase part of the Raiders.

The seven-time Super Bowl champion retired after this past season, and all signs point to him eventually heading to the booth to work NFL games for Fox.

However, he decided cashing in from the booth wasn't enough to keep him busy in retirement. The former Bucs and Patriots star has reached a deal with Raiders owner Mark Davis to buy a minority share of the team, according to Albert Breer.

There's no concrete timeline for when the deal will be finalized, but the process is underway. Brady and Mark Davis already have combined business as co-owners of the Las Vegas Aces.

Tom Brady joins one of the most exclusive clubs in the world.

Playing in the NFL is very cool. Very few people get to do it, fewer win Super Bowls and nobody has done what Tom Brady has done in his career.

He's the most decorated player in the history of the NFL. The man has seven Super Bowl rings split between time with two different franchises.

While playing in the NFL is certainly very neat, being an NFL owner is ultra-rarified air. There are only 32 two teams, and other than the Packers, only the mega-rich can afford to get in on the action.

The old joke is that rich people play pro sports. Wealthy people own pro sports teams. Tom Brady is incredibly wealthy, and he'll now get to own a slice of an NFL franchise.

It also doesn't hurt to own a team in Las Vegas. Gives him a great excuse to hit up Sin City. It's not for pleasure. It's just business. If Brady crushes the blackjack tables in between team meetings, so be it. There's nothing wrong with that.

There are winners and losers in life. People might try to claim that's not the case, but we all know it is. In case there was any confusion, Brady is a winner. He won on the field and will soon own part of a team. That's pretty damn epic.

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David Hookstead is a reporter for OutKick covering a variety of topics with a focus on football and culture. He also hosts of the podcast American Joyride that is accessible on Outkick where he interviews American heroes and outlines their unique stories. Before joining OutKick, Hookstead worked for the Daily Caller for seven years covering similar topics. Hookstead is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin.