Tom Brady welcomes son Jack to 'adulthood'
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Angelo Guinhawa is a trending sports writer and senior editor for Athlon Sports. He specializes in basketball coverage, with a focus on the NBA and WNBA, though he has also reported on football (NFL), baseball (MLB) and soccer (MLS, EPL, La Liga).
Catching passes from Tom Brady and Aaron Rodgers will make any wide receiver feel accomplished. That is the case for Scotty Miller.
Brady definitely had his number when it came to the postseason. He finished with seven Super Bowl titles in 10 appearances. He was a 15-time Pro Bowler and three-time First-Team All-Pro selection. He won the NFL MVP award three times.
While Tom Brady is widely considered to be the greatest NFL quarterback of all time, Von Miller argued that one of his former Denver Broncos teammates deserves that title. The Washington Commanders ' future Hall of Fame pass rusher recently shared his thoughts when it comes to the quarterback GOAT debate.
During a virtual meeting with ESPN, Brady casually dropped a remark about a reporter’s hair, and the moment went insanely viral as she began blushing. Sitting in on an ESPN meeting, Brady suddenly noticed the reporter’s look and said, “I love your hair.” Social media was loving it.
Former Denver Broncos pass rusher Von Miller knows a little bit about chasing greatness. After all, he's been one of the most prolific sack-masters since he was drafted in 2011. But who does he believe is the greatest quarterback of all time? The answer may (or may not, depending on which side of the debate you're on!) surprise you.
On Wednesday morning, NFL legend Tom Brady shared a series of photos on Instagram showing him and his eldest son, John “Jack” Edward Thomas Moynahan, enjoying a round of golf. The caption read: “Everything still pretty much the same ‘round here ⛳️ @nobull,” a nod to the athletic brand NOBULL, with which Brady has a business partnership.
Remember Matt Cassel? He’s had one of the most curious careers of any quarterback in recent memory. He didn’t start a single game in college, but took over for Tom Brady for one season with the New England Patriots.