There’s going to be nerves, there’s going to be excitement. I hope when that ball’s kicked off in the Super Bowl, I feel no different than I did in Week 1 or the divisional round. If you don’t know your s-, you’re going to be exposed. But the reality is, no one knows anything. We’re reacting to a live sporting event that we think we have an idea about. “Everything was about real-time decision-making and adjusting and figuring it out as you went. “As a player, when that ball was kicked off, you really had no idea what was going to happen,” Olsen continued. I hope when I’m in the booth, and they give us the 10-minute warning before we go on camera, I hope I feel just as prepared, just as comfortable and just as clear-minded about what the possibilities of the game are. I think it falls back to your preparation. When the game kicks off, you’ve to go know your s. I have found a lot of value in applying that now to this job and to the preparation that entails. “… So I’ve taken a lot of parallels and a lot of lessons that I learned and sometimes lessons I learned the hard way as a player. Great habits are built from great preparation, great routine, and being consistent and diligent. You fall back on your routine and what you know and the habits that you’ve built. “It’s something that I still do to this day and truly believe in because I think when things get crazy, when things get hectic or out of whack, you always fall back on your training. “Even as a player, I was crazy about my routine, about my habits, about building that preparation and making every week’s sequence of days feel the same,” Olsen said.
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Olsen said he has found plenty of similarities between when he was a tight end in the NFL and now as a broadcaster regarding how to approach the assignment. How will Burkhardt and Olsen prepare for the biggest call of their professional lives? I recently asked that question to each of them. Tom Brady's retirement tees up a big change for Greg Olsen and the Fox booth
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