Let's Go! with Bill Belichick, Maxx Crosby, Peter King & Jim Gray

Larry Fitzgerald and Jim Gray talk about Tom Brady retiring after 23 incredible years in the NFL. Then, they get into Super Bowl week, and how players can deal with a strange period of time leading into the biggest game of their lives. Larry discusses what his home, Phoenix, can get out of hosting the big game. Finally, they talk about the game itself - Patrick Mahomes and Jalen Hurts are both dealing with injuries. Can the opposing defenses exploit that? And will it decide the game? Larry thinks the Chiefs have the coaching advantage, with the more experienced Andy Reid against Nick Sirianni... but he picks the Eagles to win the game, and explains why.

Tom Brady and Jim Gray talk about Tom's decision to retire after 23 seasons in the NFL. Then, his coach for 20 of those seasons, Bill Belichick joins the show to talk about the foundation behind the greatest coach/QB partnership of all time, what each of the two has learned from each other, and their road to six Super Bowl wins. Rob Gronkowski pops into the conversation with for a quick roast of Tom, before Peyton Manning joins to talk about their long relationship, on and off the field, being both friends and rivals, and how to decide the right time to walk away. Finally, Tom's parents drop in to talk about his storied career and their family connection, and congratulatory wishes from Patrick Mahomes, Oprah Winfrey, and more.

Larry Fitzgerald and Jim Gray are counting down the days until the NFL world descends on Larry's home of Arizona for Super Bowl LVII. The biggest play on Sunday was Joseph Ossai's late hit on Patrick Mahomes, and Larry explains the mentality of players coming off a devastating loss. Jim compares Patrick Mahomes to Michael Jordan, in that it's just impossible to take your eyes off him. Should Joe Burrow be willing to take less money to keep the roster competitive? On the other side, the Eagles have been dominant all season, but the 49ers truly had no chance once QB injuries piled up. The overall winner of the weekend was the Kelce family, with Travis and Jason becoming the first brothers to face off in the Super Bowl. And Larry and Jim discuss the first Super Bowl in history to be started by two Black quarterbacks.

Tom Brady and Jim Gray talk to "the man who's controlling the conversation in sports", Stephen A. Smith. They discuss the hard work behind his career and his success, how to talk about sports when you haven't played the game at the highest level, the code he lives by, and his new book, "Straight Shooter". Then, Tom and Jim break down the Conference Championship games, as the Eagles and Chiefs head to Super Bowl LVII.

Larry Fitzgerald and Jim Gray break down the Divisional Round of the NFL Playoffs, and Dak Prescott and the Cowboys coming up short yet again. Meanwhile, Brock Purdy continues to look like a veteran; can he lead the Niners to a Super Bowl? Jalen Hurts has answered every possible question and looked great in the Eagles' dominant win over the Giants. Larry gets into the incredibly evenly matched NFC Championship game next weekend in Philly. On the AFC side, the Chiefs move on despite a worrisome injury for Patrick Mahomes. Can he still be effective? Joe Burrow was excellent yet again. The Bills had been "America's Team" this season, but didn't play well down the stretch. Should they be worried about Stefon Diggs' behavior? Finally, Jim and Larry make their picks for Super Bowl LVII.

Tom Brady and Jim Gray discuss decompressing after the end of the Bucs’ season last week. You always need to learn from what you did wrong, and use that to get better. Tom discusses his process for determining his future, then Kansas City Chiefs Head Coach Andy Reid joins the show to discuss the Chiefs making their fifth straight AFC Championship Game, Patrick Mahomes’ lingering injury, Chad Henne, the upcoming matchup with the Bengals, and what makes Travis Kelce so great. 

Larry Fitzgerald and Jim Gray preview tonight’s Wild Card matchup between the Buccaneers and the Cowboys. Can Ryan Jensen slot back in to the Tampa offense after such a long layoff? Larry breaks down the dynamics involved. Then, they dig into the Jaguars’ tremendous comeback against the Chargers yesterday, a truly remarkable performance by Trevor Lawrence, and an embarrassing one by Joey Bosa and the Chargers. Brandon Staley’s job may be in jeopardy after the game, but Larry believes it’s difficult to fire a coach after a playoff berth. Then, Larry touches on the strange decisions from the Vikings down the stretch in their loss to the Giants, and gives his thoughts on the rest of the action from the weekend.

Tom Brady and Jim Gray preview the Buccaneers’ Wild Card matchup against the Dallas Cowboys. Tom is looking forward to the game, and the intensity of playoff football, and playing alongside a returning Ryan Jensen. Then, Rob Gronkowski joins the show to debate how many routes he’d be able to run if he put on the jersey tonight, how much he misses playing the game, the best catch he ever made, what the return of Ryan Jensen means for the Bucs, the upcoming "80 for Brady" movie, and a whole lot more.

Larry Fitzgerald and Jim Gray discuss the emotions surrounding the terrifying situation with Damar Hamlin, and the Bills scoring on their first play back on the field on Sunday. Then, they dig into Aaron Rodgers' cryptic comments about retirement after the Packers' loss on Sunday. And not just Rodgers - might we also have seen the last of Sean McVay on the sidelines for the Rams this weekend? Plus, Jim and Larry break down whether it's right to rest players in the last week, or play them like the Chargers did, the impact of Lamar Jackson's extended absence on his future in Baltimore, and a look ahead at Cowboys/Bucs and the Wild Card underdogs.

Tom Brady and Jim Gray discuss Tom's desire to start the final weekend of the season, even if he didn't finish the game. In the playoffs, all that matters is how you play for those three hours, and the most prepared team usually wins. Tom talks about how he felt watching Damar Hamlin last week, how it showed us not to take anything for granted, and how he hopes we don't forget the lessons. Then, Tom and Jim are joined by two NFL legends: Roger Staubach and Steve Young. Steve was Tom's hero growing up, and Roger was Steve's hero growing up, and now Tom playing at 45 makes Steve and Roger regret not trying to play longer. They also react to Aaron Rodgers' comments about his potential retirement, and discuss what has kept them going post-football.