That’s why the NFL legend switched

Tom Brady, a six-time champion with the New England Patriots in the Professional American Football League (NFL), was confirmed to the Bay Buccanneers in March because he needed a new challenge.

The 42-year-old strengthened the Patriots for twenty seasons, but in March, as one of the biggest sensations of the dead season, he switched teams and signed to Florida for two years.

“I want to achieve things that no one else has done in this sport yet,” the veteran player wrote about the team change.

"Changes and challenges are part of everyday life and athletes. These have to happen," added the manager, who was selected by the Patriots in the sixth round of the 2000 Amateur Player Exchange in 199th place.

"Gillette Stadium can accommodate 70,000 people and there was a full house at each of our home matches. I'm very lucky," wrote Brady, who in the article thanked New England owner Robert Kraft and the entire staff.

"At Tampa, I was greeted as if I were one of them. They want to listen to what I tell them, and I'm very excited and curious what I can give the Buccanneers. I'm ready to help them," said the manager, who is physically already this season. he feels in the form in the meantime and, in his view, would be able to give his best.

Led by head coach Brady and Bill Belichick, the Patriots have been almost dominant in the NFL for the past 20 years: they have made it to the Super Bowl nine times since 2001, winning six times. The team has missed the playoffs once since, in 2008, when Brady was injured in the first game of the season. Between 2011 and 2018, the Patriots played eight finals in a row in the U.S. Main Group (AFC).

The legendary manager with the Patriots suffered 64 defeats in the regular season with 649 victories and a balance of 30-11 in the playoffs. He was voted 14 times for the All-Star Pro Bowl, three times in the regular season, four times in the Super Bowl, and was the most valuable player in the NFL’s first century and best team of the last decade.

(Source: Source: sportrajongo.hu, mti / Photo: pixabay)