Let’s Go! with Tom Brady, Larry Fitzgerald and Jim Gray SiriusXM

Enjoy the most memorable moments and the biggest names from the 2022-2023 season of Let's Go! Re-live conversations with:

- Superstars of today, like Aaron Judge and Kevin Durant
- Comedy legends, like Adam Sandler, Tracy Morgan, Bill Burr, and Kenan Thompson
- The most powerful voices in sports, like Charles Barkley and Stephen A. Smith
- A man in a category by himself, in Snoop Dogg
- The icons who inspired Tom Brady, like Steve Young, and Roger Staubach
- Two of the greatest coaches of all time, in Andy Reid and Bill Belichick
- Hall of Famer Peyton Manning and future Hall of Famer Rob Gronkowski
- The two most important people of Tom Brady's career journey - Galynn Brady and Tom Brady Sr.

Plus many more, with Tom Brady, Larry Fitzgerald, and Jim Gray.

Larry Fitzgerald and Jim Gray break down Patrick Mahomes’ performance in yet another comeback win in Super Bowl 57. Larry discusses how the game turned on Kadarius Toney's punt return, and whether the late penalty on James Bradberry truly decided the game. Larry compares how the loss should propel Jalen Hurts forward like it did for him after Super Bowl XLIII. And Jim and Larry give their thoughts on the future of Aaron Rodgers, and the greatness of Rihanna.

Tom Brady and Jim Gray break down Super Bowl LVII, and Tom watching three different ways – as a player, as a fan, and as a future broadcaster. Tom describes how the KC gameplan brought new elements to the offense while still playing to their strengths, and how Philly just played like the same Philly. Tom gets into what makes Patrick Mahomes the champion he is, what will motivate Jalen Hurts going forward, and the amazing journey of the Kelce brothers. Why can no one defend Travis Kelce? Tom explains, with a hat tip to the ageless Andy Reid. Plus, Tom’s take on Rihanna, Super Bowl Halftime shows, and the future of Aaron Rodgers.

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.