Troy Aikman has lived the life. He's won three Super Bowls. He's interacted with - and berated and befriended - refs. And now he's a lead voice in the NFL community as the long-time analyst now on ESPN's "Monday Night Football.

Troy Aikman was on the call for Kansas City’s Divisional Round win against the Houston Texans. The ESPN analyst was not afraid to call out officiating during the game, particularly when it came to flags thrown after Patrick Mahomes was hit.

The referees’ alleged Chiefs bias has become a hot topic this postseason, with Kansas City being on the right end of some debatable rulings.

The ESPN analyst cites betting as one reason calls are more scrutinized than ever before. 1. If you were to list the biggest story lines of the NFL’s postseason, Troy Aikman’s performance during the Texans-Chiefs divisional round playoff game on ABC/ESPN would make the cut.

Fox Sports will be broadcasting the big game, and they will have their top crew on the call—Kevin Burkhardt and Tom Brady. This will be Brady’s first time calling a Super Bowl, after signing a massive 10-year, $375 million deal with Fox after he retired from playing.

Tom Brady will be making his Super Bowl announcing debut when the Kansas City Chiefs take on the Philadelphia Eagles.

Football fans noticed the same concerning-looking thing about Troy Aikman during the Texans-Chiefs playoff game.

Houston's Henry To'oTo'o was called for an unnecessary roughness penalty after hitting a sliding Mahomes at the end of a play — a hit the officials deemed to be to the head and neck area of the Chiefs star.

Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs will battle Saquon Barkley and the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl LIX, a rematch of the Super Bowl just two seasons ago. And Dallas Cowboys legend Troy Aikman has a prediction for the big game.

During a recent appearance on Jimmy Traina’s Sports Illustrated Media Podcast, three-time Super Bowl champion quarterback and ESPN Monday Night Football broadcaster Troy Aikman

Troy Aikman isn’t afraid to say what’s on his mind. The former Dallas Cowboys quarterback turned NFL commentator didn’t hold back when it came to officiating the Kansas City