Greg Olsen and Jason Benetti are calling the game between the Washington Commanders and Cleveland Browns in Week 5.
The game features the Browns, who have an accomplished defense. The Commanders have a genuine franchise quarterback in No. 2 pick Jayden Daniels.
Jason Benetti (play-by-play) and former Carolina Panthers tight end Greg Olsen (analysis) are going viral during this game, not because of anything they said or did, but just because of the insane height difference between them.
Greg Olsen is 6-foot-five, while Jason Benetti is 5-foot-7.
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Also Read: REPORT: Shocking Name Emerges To Replace Cris Collinsworth At NBC
Greg Olsen Previously Address Being Demoted Because of Tom Brady
Former NFL All-Pro tight end and current FOX Sports analyst Greg Olsen recently addressed his demotion amid hiring seven-time Super Bowl champion Tom Brady while accepting his Sports Emmy Award for Outstanding Personality/Event Analyst.
“I think there’s a lot of people wondering what I’m going to say right now,” Olsen said, which was met with laughter. “Coming into tonight, people asked me, they say, ‘What’s your biggest threat to your future in the business?’ And everyone’s like, ‘Oh, Brady and this,’ and I think it’s Andy from ‘Toy Story.’ If he gets in, (Cris) Collinsworth, (Troy) Aikman, we’re dead. But I really appreciate it.”
Olsen spent several years as FOX Sports’ lead NFL analyst prior to the network’s hiring of the former quarterback.
The former All-Pro tight end continued working alongside lead play-by-play man Kevin Burkhardt during Brady’s final NFL season in 2022.
Greg Olsen previously revealed that Brady sought advice from him while preparing for his new role.
“He was just kind of picking my brain about the prep and the industry and what to expect and whatnot,” Olsen said via USA TODAY. “So, I don’t know. Every guy has their own journey in sports broadcasting. I think everyone thinks it’s easy.
“I think everyone thinks getting up there and calling a live football game for three hours off the cuff, and being able to get in, get out, deal with the flow of the game, the players, the schemes, the terminology — there’s a lot going on during a game, and I think some guys really transition to it well and take to it pretty quickly. And other guys haven’t. We’ve seen a mixed bag of results over the last couple of years.”
