Tom Brady's 3 Kids Are the "Center" of His World: Meet Jack, Benjamin, and Vivian
Tom Brady shares his eldest son Jack with his ex-girlfriend Bridget Moynahan.
He also co-parents Benjamin and Vivian with his ex-wife Gisele Bündchen.
Brady and Bündchen tied the knot in 2009 and finalized their divorce in 2022.Tom Brady's decorated resumé includes a whopping seven Super Bowl wins and five Super Bowl MVP awards, but his greatest achievement is arguably his three children: Jack, Benjamin, and Vivian. The NFL retiree shares his kids with two ex-partners: Bridget Moynahan (best known for playing Big's first wife in Sex and the City) and Gisele Bündchen, Brazilian supermodel of Victoria's Secret fame.
"From the very beginning, the whole goal specifically was to always keep it positive," Moynahan told People about co-parenting with Brady. "To raise a son in the healthiest environment, and I know we've all done that, and it shows."
Bündchen's take on co-parenting with Brady is slightly more measured, however. "I think there's easier days than others," she said in an interview with Robin Roberts. "And I can only control what I do."
For his part, Brady has celebrated both women on Mother's Day while staying honest about his own role as a father to his three kids. "Being a parent is probably the hardest job all of us have," he said, per E!. "And we screwed up a lot and I've screwed up a lot as a parent."
Though he is no "expert" in parenting, Brady hopes to "be dependable and consistent" for his kids.
"My kids naturally are gonna be faced with their own challenges, and they gotta figure out how to overcome them, too," he continued. "And I'll be there to support them a lot like my parents did. And I'll be learning along the way right there with them."
Ahead, find everything Tom Brady has shared about his three children, Jack, Benjamin, and Vivian.
Before Tom Brady coupled up with one of the most famous supermodels in the world, he spent roughly two years dating aforementioned actress Bridget Moynahan. The duo met in 2004, dated until 2006, and announced their pregnancy in early 2007. Their son, John "Jack" Edward Thomas, was born on August 22, 2007, in Santa Monica, California. Brady had already begun dating Bündchen at the time.
'It wasn't the ideal situation for anyone—there's no manual to prepare you for that,' Bündchen later told People. 'But I'm so grateful for [Bridget],' she says. 'I know this was hard, but I couldn't imagine my life without [Jack]. I call him my bonus child.'
Jack's primary home is in New York City with his mom and her husband, Andrew Frankel, whom she married in 2015. Following in his father's footsteps, the teen is the quarterback of his high school football team.
"I love watching him play quarterback because I think there's very few things in life that I could probably help him with," Brady said. "You know, I don't have a lot of specialties in life other than probably throwing the football."
He continued, "He's way smarter. He's got a great work ethic. He's just a great kid. But I can definitely help him at quarterback."
Following Brady and Bündchen's wedding in February 2009, the couple welcomed a son. Benjamin Rein was born at home on December 8, 2009 in Boston, Massachusetts. Brady later reflected on the experience in his ESPN+ series, Man in the Arena: Tom Brady. "I think we brought this boy into the world in the most precious way," he said.
Though Ben isn't exactly a die-hard sports fan, he still opted to follow in his father's footsteps by joining his school's football team. Brady then gifted the teen a $3 million watch when the NFL quarterback won the 2025 Super Bowl. His reaction? "Woah!" followed by "That's crazy."
Bündchen, meanwhile, eventually convinced Brady that there was nothing wrong with a son who isn't obsessed with sports. "It was hard for me," Brady recalled. "I was like, 'What do you mean? He's a boy; he should do all these things that I do.'" He continued, "The reality is that Benny just likes different things. And it's great because now I just have to go do what he wants to do."
Ben's dad frequently celebrates him on social media. On his 14th birthday, Brady praised his son's "awesomeness," jokingly adding that he had some impressive "debating skills." Bündchen, meanwhile, called him "the sweetest boy" in her own birthday homage posted to Instagram.
Brady and Bündchen's daughter Vivian Lake completed their family with her arrival on December 5, 2012 in Boston, Massachusetts. A few days later, Brady gushed that she was a "beautiful little girl."
""I grew up in a house with three sisters," he told ESPN. "I think it's great for my boys to have a girl in the house, just to understand at least a little bit about what makes a woman tick."
The NFL star later admitted that he spoiled his only daughter. "That little girl owns my day—owns my life," he told Entertainment Tonight. "[I] cannot say no to anything. Whatever she tells her dad to do, that's what I do. That's just the way it goes."
Vivian followed in her mother's footsteps by falling in love with horseback riding. The supermodel subsequently purchased a horse farm in 2023. The mother-daughter duo also do yoga together. Although she is now a teen, Brady stills calls Vivian his "forever baby girl." The duo recently traveled to Paris together to watch the 2024 Olympics.
"Your love, compassion, and joy fill up every room that you're in, and will always make your daddy smile," Brady wrote on Instagram when Vivian turned 12. "You light up my life!"
Read the original article on InStyle
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
30 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Coronation Street legend accidentally reveals Emmerdale crossover spoiler
A Coronation Street legend seems to have accidentally revealed a major Emmerdale crossover episode spoiler, which is set to air next year. Jack P Shepherd who has played the iconic character of mischievous David Platt since 2000 has teased he could be taking part in the Corrie and Emmerdale special. The Celebrity Big Brother winner appears to be the first soap star to "confirm" their involvement in the one-hour segment, announced by ITV last month. When catching up with Digital Spy at the British Soap Awards recently, Jack let slip the exciting news on the red carpet. When the actor was asked if he will be involved in the 'unprecedented' episode, which will see characters from both soaps come together in a celebration of the soap genre, he 'confidently' replied: "Yes!" But Jack's Weatherfield co-star Ben Price (David's brother Nick Tilsley), interrupted: "Are you meant to say that?" Jack responded: "I don't know!" Ben then advised his on-screen sibling not to give any details away, to which Jack continued: "I don't know if I am. Not for a fact, I don't. 'The big key hitters, I think they might have been told. There's rumours – and I'm sniffing that I might be in the periphery." He then joked: "With my Yorkshire accent. I think I'm in it, talking Yorkshire and they're like: 'Where are you from? Are you from Bradford?'" Jack's soap tease might be the news some viewers have been wanting for, as one posted on X: "corrie and emmerdale crossover episode. I need david platt & ross barton , charity & tracy , mandy & carla oh the possibilities." The "mash-up" of two of the nation's most beloved soaps is set to air on ITV next year and will be the first of its kind in British soap history. It will mark the broadcaster's new 'power hour' of soap which begins on ITV1 and STV in January 2026. ITV said the producers, scriptwriters and production teams have 'conceived an ingenious way of linking the two universes, but with characters then returning to the soaps they are renowned for inhabiting in Manchester and Yorkshire'. Recommended reading: Coronation Street star's future revealed after on-screen family axed from show Coronation Street star signs new ITV contract ahead of Emmerdale crossover Former Coronation Street star spotted working 'normal job' after being axed It explained: 'The episode will be self-contained, but the consequences of the high-stakes drama will have repercussions for both communities and see them linked forever as familiar faces depart and exciting new characters arrive into both soaps.' This month, Corrie and Emmerdale fans will be given the chance to vote for two characters (one from each soap) that they would like to see interact in a scene. Details will be launched in June via Coronation Street and Emmerdale's Instagram, Facebook and TikTok accounts, so keep an eye out if you want to get involved.


New York Times
36 minutes ago
- New York Times
Browns rookies Dillon Gabriel, Shedeur Sanders getting increased reps in OTAs
The coaches closely overseeing the Cleveland Browns' quarterback competition aren't saying much about their early impressions, at least not more than they have to. Wednesday's second opportunity for reporters to watch an organized team activity wasn't exactly revealing, either. Reps are being shared, and though every rep counts in some fashion, it feels too early to learn anything from what we've seen on the practice fields. Frankly, there wasn't much of an offensive highlight reel from the team's fifth OTA practice. Advertisement One fair takeaway is that Browns cornerback Denzel Ward, a four-time Pro Bowler, is still really good. He had two impressive pass breakups on a day when a bunch were knocked away, some that probably should have been intercepted. Another takeaway is that it's probably not going to be until at least late July for this four-man quarterback competition to produce any clues about which direction it might be headed. 'All the guys have done a nice job coming to work and understanding that each day is going to be a little bit different rotationally, and that it's an evaluation process for us still,' Browns offensive coordinator Tommy Rees said. 'So we're just working through those reps and different situations. 'In terms of the competition, we're so early in the process. We're so early in evaluating it. But I think we have a good group of guys that will continue to push one another. I think it's going to be fluid. We're going to continue to work with all the guys we have. We're going to develop all four of 'em, and we're going to push the reps. We're going to find ways to be creative and make sure they all have opportunities to develop and put their best foot forward. And when the time comes, we will continue to push guys forward as they earn it.' For the second straight week, Kenny Pickett was first in line as the Browns' offensive players went through early warmup drills over the first 20 minutes of practice. A week after Joe Flacco took the first rep when practice shifted to 11-on-11 drills, Pickett went first this time. Browns coach Kevin Stefanski has built extra competitive passing periods into his practice itineraries. The most noticeable change from the first open OTA to the second was that fifth-round rookie Shedeur Sanders got some 11-on-11 snaps. Third-round pick Dillon Gabriel, who officially signed his rookie contract on Wednesday, remains third in the primary quarterback line with Sanders fourth. Pickett and Flacco, the veterans of the group, always go first, although Flacco sat out one team drill Wednesday while the rookies worked on separate fields. Gabriel took some snaps with the No. 1 offense before being replaced by Pickett; Sanders still has worked only with backups. Advertisement Earlier this week, Stefanski said Sanders had previously been taking 11-on-11 reps in practices that weren't open, and the coach reiterated what he's been saying since the Browns drafted two quarterbacks: all four are getting chances, and all four are being evaluated in everything they do. 'I would say there's a lot of work that gets done when you guys aren't out there,' Stefanski said. 'Even in a meeting or in a walk-through, our guys are getting exposed to a lot. 'Honestly, every day is different. Every day we're mixing and matching, giving guys different looks. I've told you before, it's not going to be a 25 percent (shared reps) down the middle type of thing. But we're trying to expose the guys to different things.' Stefanski has emphasized that the Browns want 'an all-encompassing evaluation' of the four quarterbacks that goes beyond a few throws by each player in May and June. Gabriel and Sanders joined the team's offseason program in mid-May, and in OTA practices, the Browns at times have established the same drill on two different practice fields to ensure all four quarterbacks are at least getting some work in different areas. 'The football term is probably the 'two-spot,' and it's a great way to maximize your work,' Rees said. 'Look, it's not just one position group that's able to get maximized. You look at young wideouts, young linemen, young skill players across the board that we can get so many reps for now. Instead of them just getting the reps from the sideline or mental reps, now they're actually out there learning on the fly and things come up. You might run the same play on two different fields, get two different defenses, and now you have two opportunities to coach off of. So I really do think it benefits the entirety of the team.' Though Gabriel showed off his quick release on a touchdown pass through traffic in the late practice 7-on-7 session Wednesday, there were only two notable completions in the 11-on-11 portions: Flacco had an underthrown but successful deep ball to wide-open rookie wide receiver Cade McDonald, and Sanders threw a dart on a slant to Kaden Davis in the back of the end zone. Davis may or may not have gotten his second foot inbounds, but both the throw and catch were impressive. Shedeur ➡️ Kaden Davis ➡️ TD — Cleveland Browns (@Browns) June 4, 2025 The intentional mixing of personnel groups is meant to test the quarterbacks' readiness, but the Browns also have been short on wide receivers in these voluntary sessions. Stefanski and Rees have even mixed groups and kept linemen on the field for 7-on-7 drills so the rookie quarterbacks can get used to communicating with offensive linemen and navigating traffic. 'They come from the college world where very few things are called into the huddle, where you have to command a huddle (and) operate an offense the way you're asked to at this level,' Rees said. 'I think just from an operational standpoint, you continue to see these guys grow and become more comfortable. There's gonna be a moment where they get to their comfort level, and that's when they'll be able to maximize and feel comfortable out there.' Advertisement Next week's mandatory minicamp will bring more players into the fold, notably Browns No. 1 tight end David Njoku and No. 1 pass rusher Myles Garrett, both of whom have skipped voluntary OTAs. There won't be live contact or a pass rush, but Gabriel and Sanders should be more comfortable with the playbook and the team's on-field operation than they were last month, and that should show up on the field as the Browns work toward a summer where reps — with the starters and backups — will be both more carefully planned and closely evaluated. 'Dillon and Shedeur, they're both wired to get in early, stay late, put in whatever work is required,' Stefanski said. 'They're sponges in the meeting room, which I think is really fun for me. In my vantage point, I get to sit there and watch the two young guys, look over and there's Joe, 40 years old, won a Super Bowl. There's Kenny Pickett, just going into Year 4, but a first-round draft pick who's been on a couple teams, won a Super Bowl last year. There's Deshaun (Watson), who's had a ton of success in his career. 'The (rookies) can kind of feed off of all those guys, so it's fun for me to watch them get better sometimes just by listening.' To this point, there hasn't been a lot to see. But with no one expecting the Browns to keep four quarterbacks and the franchise's future at the game's most important position appearing wide open, the real competition is coming. Right now, the positioning has just begun.


New York Times
36 minutes ago
- New York Times
Commanders' Daron Payne is leading by example with his inspiring offseason work
ASHBURN, Va. — Washington Commanders defensive coordinator Joe Whitt Jr. was in trouble with head coach Dan Quinn at practice this week. Blame Daron Payne. In Tuesday's closed and padless session, Whitt challenged the revamped defensive line to attack. The amped tackle 'went after it' to the point that Whitt apologized to Quinn for the overzealous display, explaining that Payne 'did exactly what I told him to do.' Advertisement It's not that Payne's efforts were out of bounds for game action, nor was the intensity a one-off this offseason. It's why Whitt cited the eight-year veteran when asked during his Wednesday news conference which player stood out early in workouts and organized team activities. '(Payne) looks really good. He looks in tempo,' Whitt said. 'Like, every day this dude is — I'm having to tell him, 'Hey, man, let's calm down.'' Washington fans previously witnessed Payne playing the role of interior monster. The 2022 version collapsed pockets and engulfed ball carriers en route to earning his lone Pro Bowl selection with 11 1/2 sacks and 18 tackles for loss. The 2018 first-round pick signed a four-year, $90 million contract the following offseason. Whitt and Quinn will become unabashed cheerleaders if Payne's performances sniff that level. While solid in the subsequent two seasons, Payne's combined sack (8) and tackles for loss (18) numbers didn't pop. There were a few individual standout moments during Washington's all-smiles 12-win regular season. Maintaining this intensity when the games count would help regain that form. 'I walked past (Payne) today and said, 'Man, you've had a remarkable offseason,'' Quinn said following Wednesday's session. 'I felt that way through the drill work, through the skill (work). You just see something that jumps out differently. … I felt that from him coming into this offseason, and I've certainly been impressed by what I've seen so far.' The Commanders require a big-man group effort to bolster a defense that lagged significantly behind the Jayden Daniels-led offense in Washington's surprising run to the NFC Championship Game. Washington released two-time Pro Bowl tackle Jonathan Allen, yet met the internal goal of getting 'bigger and longer' up front by signing free agent linemen Javon Kinlaw and Deatrich Wise Jr. Advertisement Johnny Newton enters his sophomore season a year removed from surgeries on both feet. Frankie Luvu, Washington's top returning sacker, and Dorance Armstrong remain. 'The vision of how we want to play, how we want to be and how we want to look, you're seeing more of it right now from a size, length and speed standpoint,' Whitt said. The coaches and players understand that the eye test in these unphysical OTAs doesn't automatically translate to in-season success. There are still outside concerns about Washington's edge defender talent and pass rush effectiveness. Many of the personnel transactions, including free-agent defensive tackle Eddie Goldman, were with last season's 30th-ranked run defense in mind. Payne is the one lineman with game-changing potential. Once part of a starting lineup with four consecutive first-round picks, Payne is now the lone rotational lineman who has been with Washington for more than one season. Accordingly, Washington's second-longest tenured player behind punter Tress Way embraced defensive line coach Darryl Tapp's challenge following the season to become the group's leader. 'I've been trying to work hard … trying to show the young boys how to do it,' Payne said. 'Just going out training hard every day, and then reloading in the morning and coming back the next day, trying to do it again.' Whitt correctly notes that Payne 'doesn't talk much at all. But he is leading by example. This year, you can really see him taking that leadership role to the next step.' Usage is another area where Payne stands out. He will play on all three downs. Others might; Quinn and Whitt will spend the summer sorting out line combinations. Along with preseason games, Quinn confirmed the Commanders will hold joint practices with the New England Patriots and Baltimore Ravens. Advertisement 'We'll get a couple of practices against other teams, and those practices help, too, because as coaches we can emphasize (matchups and scenarios),' Quinn said. 'So those are helpful, too, which you don't get during the (preseason) game.' With Kinlaw, a hulking 6-foot-5, 319-pounder, Washington has 'the ability to move him up and down the line of scrimmage,' Whitt said. Wise, a Super Bowl champion with New England, likely starts at end opposite Armstrong, but he can play inside. Goldman is a run-game specialist. 'Man, we got some big ol' guys, bro,' said the 6-foot-3, 320-pound Payne. Measurables aside, there's no potentially bigger impact player on the line — and arguably the entire defense — than Payne. Though not entering a contract year, motivation may come from seeing Allen released. The Commanders would gain significant salary-cap savings by releasing Payne next offseason. After enduring numerous down seasons, Payne isn't looking to leave now that opponents see Washington as a considerable foe. 'Man, it's super fun being on a big stage,' Payne said. 'I know (opponents) used to single us out because they think they get an easy win. Now they want to beat us.' • Wide receiver Terry McLaurin, left tackle Laremy Tunsil and cornerback Marshon Lattimore skipped voluntary OTAs for a second consecutive week. While McLaurin and Tunsil were in town for other portions of the offseason program, Lattimore has stayed away. The four-time Pro Bowler battled hamstring injuries before and after last year's trade deadline deal with the New Orleans Saints. During the playoffs, Lattimore also labored in coverage against star receivers Mike Evans and A.J. Brown. Whitt said the team has 'been in communication' with Lattimore. 'When he gets here, we'll see exactly where he is from a conditioning standpoint. From a mental standpoint, the coaches have been talking with him. He's a smart young man, but we'll see exactly where he is when he gets here.' Advertisement Kinlaw and wide receiver Michael Gallup did not participate in Wednesday's on-field work but are with the team. • The passing game was crisper this week after an uneven OTA opener. Daniels continues his upward trajectory, displaying accuracy and his signature calm professionalism. Washington found different ways to put the ball in receiver Deebo Samuel's hands as a pass catcher and runner. While tight end Ben Sinnott worked out with a black jersey, indicating an injury, reserve Colson Yankoff had multiple receptions in 11-on-11 drills. for your viewing pleasure — Washington Commanders (@Commanders) June 4, 2025 • Whitt demoted safety Quan Martin to the second-team defense last offseason because 'he was making mistakes that we can't afford to make.' The turnaround was immediate and sustainable. Martin shone in the following three practices before delivering an impressive second NFL season despite dealing with enough shoulder pain to warrant eventual surgeries. This year, Whitt sees a 'laser-focused' player capable of breaking out. 'This kid has the potential to be one of the better safeties in this league, and that's what I'm holding him to,' Whitt said.