The NFL does not need to step in.

[Pappy13]

It's real simple. Teams don't need to tell Aikman anything they don't feel comfortable telling Aikman. If teams weren't already holding back a bit with Aikman, they surely will be now. Aikman can't force anyone to tell him anything.

Jeff Hafley weighs in on Troy Aikman's undefined role with the Dolphins

[MyGodWearsAHoodie]

I disagree,  Neither Brady nor Aikman should have access to information that is not readily available to all teams.   

[Pappy13]

I disagree,  Neither Brady nor Aikman should have access to information that is not readily available to all teams.   

They won't unless the teams themselves offer it up. I mean do you really think that any team is telling Brady or Aikman anything that they don't want other teams let alone the public know? That's what Brady and Aikman do, they let EVERYONE know what they know. If teams offer that information up, well that's on the them.

[MyGodWearsAHoodie]

Do they have the option of providing zero access, or do the TV contracts mandate access? 

If the former than I agree with you and I would tell them not to bother stopping by the facility on Saturday, if the latter (which I suspect) than these types of arrangements should be banned. 

[CF DolFan]

They have access to practice and interviews other teams do not. I think they stopped Brady from doing it so I would kind of expect the same for Aikman at some point. It's a bit of different situation so I could just as easily see them not doing that. 

[Pappy13]

Maybe it's really practice that is the issue and not the interviews. I don't see why the interviewee can't just not talk about anything they'd rather the public or other teams not know about. I think the interviews for the most part are pretty harmless, but I can see being privy to a teams practice as being an issue. I had no idea that Aikman had access to a team's practice sessions.

[CF DolFan]

From Google AI ..

"Yes, top NFL announcing crews (such as CBS, NBC, Fox, and ESPN) often have access to team practices and attend production meetings with coaches and players during the week leading up to a game. This access allows them to gather inside information on game plans, player injuries, and strategies, which they then use to enhance their commentary"