Tom Brady is headed back to the Super Bowl, this time in the commentary booth, as Fox’s star-studded coverage team for the championship game was announced, with Olivia Culpo and Michael Strahan along for the journey.
Kevin Burkhardt will serve as the play-by-play commentator with Brady for the Kansas City Chiefs’ attempt at a Super Bowl three-peat.
Brady and Burkhardt have been Fox’s top pair all season long. Joining them for on-field coverage will be Erin Andrews and Tom Rinaldi.
Brady will call his first Super Bowl from stadium where he made his debut in the NFL’s biggest game, and where he won his first of seven rings in New Orleans.
Strahan enters the fray as part of the network’s pregame show, which will be broadcast from Bourbon Street.
Also part of Fox’s pregame show are the usual suspects – Curt Menefee, Terry Bradshaw, Howie Long, Jimmy Johnson, Rob Gronkowski, and Jay Glazer.
Tom Brady is headed back to the Super Bowl , this time in the commentary booth for Fox
Olivia Culpo will be joining Fox’s coverage of the Super Bowl as a host of a red-carpet event
Michael Strahan will be on Fox’s pregame show, which will be broadcast from Bourbon Street
Culpo’s role is new to Fox’s coverage this year, as the NFL WAG and wife of 49ers running back Christian McCaffrey will host a Super Bowl red-carpet event from the Caesars Superdome on Tubi.
Culpo was at the Super Bowl last year as a fan, when the Chiefs defeated the 49ers in the first season finale to have multiple overtime possessions.
Read More Dave Portnoy: The NFL’s one rule that makes no sense and must be changed 
NFL rules expert Mike Pereira will also be on the broadcast of this year’s Super Bowl providing analysis throughout the game.
Also contributing to pregame coverage for the network will be Charissa Thompson, Charles Woodson, Julian Edelman, Michael Vick, Peter Schrager, Kristina Pink, Cooper Manning, and the quartet who will be in the booth and on the field for the game.
Fox will also have a Spanish language telecast of the game with Rodolfo Landeros, Adrian Garcia-Marquez on the call, with Jessi Losada and Jaime Motta also helping with coverage.
The Super Bowl rematch from 2023 is expected to draw the largest television audience for a sporting event of all-time, with last year’s game currently holding that record.
The Super Bowl had an average of 123.4million viewers last year, the most watched telecast in history and the second-most watched US broadcast event behind the Apollo 11 moon landing.
The previous record belonged to the last Eagles-Chiefs Super Bowl, which drew 115.1million average viewers.
