Tom Brady.Photo: Mike Ehrmann/Getty ImagesTom Bradyhas a clear message for his Tampa Bay Buccaneers teammates: get used to winning.The 43-year-old quarterback — who picked up hisseventh championship winearlier this month, and first with the Buccaneers — recently left an encouraging comment about 22-year-old teammate Antoine Winfield Jr.’s newSuper Bowl LV tattoo.The sizable inking showed the team’s logo on the Lombardi Trophy alongside a pair of hands raised in prayer.Leaving a comment about the tattoo on an Instagram post from Bleacher Report, Brady shared a playful reminder to his teammate, who was drafted in 2020.“Make sure you leave some room,” Brady wrote.Tom Brady.InstagramBrady played in Super Bowl LV — his 10th championship — earlier this month, helping secure victory for his new team.In addition to being named MVP, Brady also became the oldest NFL player to participate in the championship game in any position.RELATED VIDEO: Super Bowl Champion Rob Gronkowski Jokes He Might Retire to Avoid Next Season’s Training CampAlthough sports fans have long questioned when Brady will finally hang up his cleats, the famed athlete has made it clear thatretirement isn’t something he’s considering just yet.Speaking with reporters ahead of the Super Bowl, Brady said he would continue to play until the timing is right — and could “definitely” see himself on the field past the age of 45.Want to get the biggest stories fromPEOPLEevery weekday?Subscribe to our new podcast,PEOPLE Every Day,to get the essential celebrity, entertainment and human interest news stories Monday through Friday.During apress conference, Brady added that when the day finally does come, he’ll have a hard time walking away from football.“It’s been a huge part of my life for a long time, and I love thinking about it. I think football to me is much more than just a sport because there’s the physical element, there’s a mental approach, you know, how you’re going to get the job done, and there’s the emotional part,” he said, adding that “as a quarterback, it’s never about whatIdo, it’s really about whatwedo.”
Tom Brady.Photo: Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images
Tom Bradyhas a clear message for his Tampa Bay Buccaneers teammates: get used to winning.The 43-year-old quarterback — who picked up hisseventh championship winearlier this month, and first with the Buccaneers — recently left an encouraging comment about 22-year-old teammate Antoine Winfield Jr.’s newSuper Bowl LV tattoo.The sizable inking showed the team’s logo on the Lombardi Trophy alongside a pair of hands raised in prayer.Leaving a comment about the tattoo on an Instagram post from Bleacher Report, Brady shared a playful reminder to his teammate, who was drafted in 2020.“Make sure you leave some room,” Brady wrote.Tom Brady.InstagramBrady played in Super Bowl LV — his 10th championship — earlier this month, helping secure victory for his new team.In addition to being named MVP, Brady also became the oldest NFL player to participate in the championship game in any position.RELATED VIDEO: Super Bowl Champion Rob Gronkowski Jokes He Might Retire to Avoid Next Season’s Training CampAlthough sports fans have long questioned when Brady will finally hang up his cleats, the famed athlete has made it clear thatretirement isn’t something he’s considering just yet.Speaking with reporters ahead of the Super Bowl, Brady said he would continue to play until the timing is right — and could “definitely” see himself on the field past the age of 45.Want to get the biggest stories fromPEOPLEevery weekday?Subscribe to our new podcast,PEOPLE Every Day,to get the essential celebrity, entertainment and human interest news stories Monday through Friday.During apress conference, Brady added that when the day finally does come, he’ll have a hard time walking away from football.“It’s been a huge part of my life for a long time, and I love thinking about it. I think football to me is much more than just a sport because there’s the physical element, there’s a mental approach, you know, how you’re going to get the job done, and there’s the emotional part,” he said, adding that “as a quarterback, it’s never about whatIdo, it’s really about whatwedo.”
Tom Bradyhas a clear message for his Tampa Bay Buccaneers teammates: get used to winning.
The 43-year-old quarterback — who picked up hisseventh championship winearlier this month, and first with the Buccaneers — recently left an encouraging comment about 22-year-old teammate Antoine Winfield Jr.’s newSuper Bowl LV tattoo.
The sizable inking showed the team’s logo on the Lombardi Trophy alongside a pair of hands raised in prayer.
Leaving a comment about the tattoo on an Instagram post from Bleacher Report, Brady shared a playful reminder to his teammate, who was drafted in 2020.
“Make sure you leave some room,” Brady wrote.
Tom Brady.Instagram
Brady played in Super Bowl LV — his 10th championship — earlier this month, helping secure victory for his new team.
In addition to being named MVP, Brady also became the oldest NFL player to participate in the championship game in any position.
RELATED VIDEO: Super Bowl Champion Rob Gronkowski Jokes He Might Retire to Avoid Next Season’s Training Camp
Although sports fans have long questioned when Brady will finally hang up his cleats, the famed athlete has made it clear thatretirement isn’t something he’s considering just yet.
Speaking with reporters ahead of the Super Bowl, Brady said he would continue to play until the timing is right — and could “definitely” see himself on the field past the age of 45.
Want to get the biggest stories fromPEOPLEevery weekday?Subscribe to our new podcast,PEOPLE Every Day,to get the essential celebrity, entertainment and human interest news stories Monday through Friday.
During apress conference, Brady added that when the day finally does come, he’ll have a hard time walking away from football.
“It’s been a huge part of my life for a long time, and I love thinking about it. I think football to me is much more than just a sport because there’s the physical element, there’s a mental approach, you know, how you’re going to get the job done, and there’s the emotional part,” he said, adding that “as a quarterback, it’s never about whatIdo, it’s really about whatwedo.”
source: people.com
