Speculation about Tom Brady’s future has been rampant since the end of the 2019 NFL season. The quarterback is expected to have no shortage of suitors in free agency, and there’s a very real chance that he’s played his last game with the New England Patriots.

How many teams have a legitimate chance of signing the greatest quarterback in history? The latest betting odds at the Westgate Las Vegas SuperBook indicate that there are only six realistic destinations for Brady.

New England is the odds-on favorite to ink Brady to a contract, despite reports that the 42-year-old might be leaning toward leaving Foxborough. The Patriots have 1/2 odds for Brady to be their starting quarterback in Week 1 of the 2020 season.

The Tennessee Titans (4/1) are given the best odds to lure Brady away from New England. Titans quarterback Ryan Tannehill is also headed for free agency, and Tennessee came one victory away from reaching the Super Bowl. Brady was once teammates with Titans head coach Mike Vrabel, who appeared to be facetiming with the quarterback and Julian Edelman at Saturday’s college basketball game in Syracuse.

The Las Vegas Raiders (6/1) and Los Angeles Chargers (7/1) are considered viable options for Brady. Las Vegas is prepared to replace Derek Carr if the team can land a better quarterback. Los Angeles has already parted ways with Philip Rivers.

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers (14/1) and Indianapolis Colts (14/1) are in the mix but unlikely landing spots for Brady. Tampa Bay has a decision to make regarding Jameis Winston, who is unsigned and could be hit with the franchise tag. Indianapolis is the favorite to sign Rivers.

No other team has better than 80/1 odds to sign Brady. The six-time champion is given 30/1 odds to retire.

Even teams like the Miami Dolphins and Chicago Bears that could make sense for the quarterback are given 100/1 odds.

Ten teams have 1000/1 odds or worse to sign Brady.

Tom Brady New England Patriots
Tom Brady #12 of the New England Patriots warms up during Super Bowl LIII practice at Georgia Tech Brock Practice Facility on January 31, 2019 in Atlanta, Georgia. Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images