Traina Thoughts: Tom Brady's best game; Cris Collinsworth can't be serious

I want to start in what I thought was A standout story for me over the weekend, watching the NFL on Sunday.

And I think the place to start here when you're covering broadcasters, media, et cetera, is the improvement, massive improvement, of Tom Brady, who had the Packers-Lions game with Kevin Burkhardt Sunday at 425 on Fox.

I thought that was Brady's best game as an analyst.

He is so comfortable now.

He was almost too comfortable.

It's almost like he talks a little too...

If I had one criticism, I would say you could talk a little less.

I mean, he was really energetic for that game, and he's given you a lot.

but he's become an A-level analyst, and I'm not just saying this because he went after the refs, which you know I like, which we'll play, but I've said this for weeks.

What Brady gives you With the quarterbacks, analyzing the quarterback is next-level stuff.

He's giving you stuff no other analyst is giving you in terms of how the quarterback is using his body, his eyes, dipping his shoulder, how he's looking at receivers.

He's giving you inside... call inside terms that you never heard before.

He said, when you take a knee at the end of the game, it's called church, the church play.

And he gave you another one too.

I forgot what it was called, but he's giving you really inside stuff.

He's mixing in some great personality.

He had a couple of really interesting lines yesterday.

He said there were a few jock straps on the field after, you know, a fake out and a run.

He had another line about, you know, something was emptier than a parking lot on a Sunday.

So he's trying to mix in the humor, the personality.

He's got excellent chemistry with Kevin Burkhardt.

There's no doubt about that.

So Brady, to me, has become an A-level, number one analyst.

And, you know, he's here in his third year.

So this is – it would make sense that decent progress.