Dan Marino is confident he can return to broadcasting

Hall of Fame quarterback Dan Marino last worked as an NFL studio analyst more than a decade ago. However, in a recent interview, he shared that he is still very capable of reprising his old role if he decides to do so in the future.

Marino, of course, served as a studio analyst on the CBS pregame show The NFL today from 2002 to 2014 before he and Shannon Sharpe were relieved of their duties in favor of Tony Gonzalez and Bart Scott. In addition, Marino also played a studio role in “ Within the NFL from 2002 to 2007, when the series was still on HBO.

The Hall of Fame quarterback sat down with The Spun to discuss his current thoughts on the Dolphins, his previous broadcasting career and more.

In the current interview he was asked whether he was thinking about taking on a media role again in the future. Although Marino isn’t sure he’d even want to pursue a career in broadcasting again, he’s confident he still could if he ultimately decides to do so.

“You know what? I actually think I can still watch TV if I wanted to,” Marino said. “I did that for 14 years on HBO and CBS. But I’m happy with what I’m doing with the Dolphins . If the question is, can I do it again? I could do it again, but I don’t know if I want to.”

As Marino suggested, his absence from the sports media doesn’t mean he’s no longer committed to the sport. Marino has served as a special advisor to the Dolphins since 2014.

Given his role with the Dolphins, Marino is likely still very knowledgeable about what’s happening in the NFL. And we’ve certainly seen what a draw a big-name quarterback can be for networks through Fox’s $375 million, 10-year deal with Tom Brady.

Unlike Brady, Marino has plenty of broadcasting experience to go along with a successful NFL career as a quarterback. Although Marino’s time at CBS was met with some controversy…

Regardless, given his reputation as one of the greatest quarterbacks in NFL history, if Marino ultimately wants to return to broadcasting at some point, he probably wouldn’t have much trouble finding an interested broadcaster.

(The Spun One)