logo
Tom Brady turned heads at Super Bowl LIX with $600,000 watch

Tom Brady turned heads at Super Bowl LIX with $600,000 watch

USA Today11-02-2025

Former New England Patriots quarterback and current FOX Sports broadcaster Tom Brady wore a spiffy watch while in the booth for Super Bowl LIX's matchup between the Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs.
Per sports and business writer Joe Pompliano, the watch Brady was wearing looked like a Jacob & Co. Caviar Tourbillon. It's a watch estimated to be valued at around $600,000.
Even when Brady wasn't on the field, he was still getting attention at the Super Bowl through his fashion and work as a commentator. It was his first time working in the booth for a Super Bowl, which is a major contrast to competing in 10 of them as a player.
It looks like Tom Brady is wearing a Jacob & Co.
Caviar Tourbillon for his first Super Bowl as a broadcaster.
That's a $600,000 watch. pic.twitter.com/qQngqaZ5Bv
— Joe Pompliano (@JoePompliano) February 9, 2025
As the adage goes, 'If you look good, you feel good.'
The NFL legend wore his Sunday best at the biggest event of the season. Something tells me this won't be the last time Brady is styling and profiling at a Super Bowl.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Jameis Winston embracing an unlikely Giants role for Jaxson Dart
Jameis Winston embracing an unlikely Giants role for Jaxson Dart

New York Post

timean hour ago

  • New York Post

Jameis Winston embracing an unlikely Giants role for Jaxson Dart

The Giants quarterback room includes a former No. 1 draft pick (Jameis Winston), a Super Bowl champion who has been selected to 10 Pro Bowls (Russell Wilson) and a former undrafted free agent with experience in Big Blue's system (Tommy DeVito). Jaxson Dart has several directions to turn when it comes to learning the position in the NFL, and Winston is eager to be one of the voices to help the rookie signal-caller along. Winston doesn't subscribe to the notion that the best teacher is experience. 'I think one of the toughest ways to experience something is through experience,' he said Tuesday during minicamp. 'So I feel like some of the trials and some of the victories that Russ and myself or even Tommy have had throughout our career, we're able to relay that message to him in a way that maybe he gets a chance to see something before it happens, or maybe we give him a few nuggets that he can take so he doesn't put himself in situations that we may have put ourselves in.'

Which NFL Players Have Scored the Most Scrimmage TDs in a Single Season?
Which NFL Players Have Scored the Most Scrimmage TDs in a Single Season?

Fox Sports

timean hour ago

  • Fox Sports

Which NFL Players Have Scored the Most Scrimmage TDs in a Single Season?

There have been countless running backs and wide receivers in NFL history who were a problem with the ball in their hands. Granted, some reached the end zone more than others. That said, which non-quarterbacks have the most combined touchdowns in a single season in league history? Here are the NFL players who have scored the most scrimmage touchdowns in a single season. 11 NFL players who've scored the most scrimmage touchdowns in a season T-8. RB O.J. Simpson: 23 (1975) In what was arguably the best season of the five-time All-Pro's career, Simpson rushed for an NFL-high 1,817 yards and 16 touchdowns on 5.5 yards per carry (another high) for the Buffalo Bills in 1975. He also tallied 28 receptions for 426 yards and seven scores. Simpson earned both All-Pro and Pro Bowl honors that year and was the MVP runner-up. T-8. WR Jerry Rice: 23 (1987) The NFL's all-time leader in receptions, receiving yards and receiving touchdowns had his best season from a scoring standpoint in just his third year in the league with the San Francisco 49ers, leading the NFL with 22 receiving scores, while rushing for another. Ironically, despite all those touchdowns, Rice finished with 1,078 receiving yards, which ranked just 14th out of his 20 seasons in the sport, and 65 receptions, which ranked just 15th out of his 20 seasons. T-8. RB Terrell Davis: 23 (1998) Davis put together one of the best campaigns for a running back in NFL history in 1998, a year that the Denver Broncos repeated as Super Bowl champions. In the regular season, Davis rushed for an NFL-high 2,008 yards and 21 touchdowns, while also totaling 25 receptions for 217 yards and another two scores. He then rushed for 468 yards and three touchdowns in the postseason. Through 2023, Davis held the NFL single-season combined rushing record (2,476 combined rushing yards in the regular season and postseason) until Saquon Barkley (2,504 combined rushing yards with the Philadelphia Eagles) passed the Hall of Famer in 2024. T-8. WR Randy Moss: 23 (2007) The 2007 season that featured the New England Patriots going undefeated until the Super Bowl also had several players post monster years, Moss being among them. In what was his first season with the Patriots, Moss reeled in 98 receptions for 1,493 yards and an NFL-high 23 touchdowns. His 23 receiving touchdowns stand as a Patriots record, with Moss being both first (23 in 2007) and second (13 in 2009) in a single season in franchise history. T-6. RB John Riggins: 24 (1983) Riggins was a menace for Washington, with arguably his best single season coming in 1983 when he rushed for 1,347 yards and an NFL-high 24 touchdowns. He then rushed for 306 yards and six touchdowns in the playoffs, helping Washington reach the Super Bowl for a second consecutive year. Riggins, the MVP of Super Bowl XVII, led the NFL in rushing touchdowns again the ensuing season, totaling 14 scores on the ground in 1984. T-6. RB Priest Holmes: 24 (2002) After a four-year stint with the Baltimore Ravens (1997-2000) in which he rushed for 1,008 yards in his second season, Holmes joined the Kansas City Chiefs in 2001 and proceeded to rush for an NFL-high 1,555 yards. The following year, Holmes rushed for 1,615 yards and an NFL-high 21 touchdowns across just 14 games. All the while, he racked up 70 receptions for 672 yards and three touchdowns. 5. RB Emmitt Smith: 25 (1995) Smith was the focal point of three Dallas Cowboys Super Bowl teams and led the NFL in rushing yards four times and rushing touchdowns three times, but the running back's 1995 campaign was arguably his best piece of work. In the regular season, Smith rushed for 1,773 yards and 25 touchdowns, which each led the NFL. Then, in the postseason, Smith rushed for 298 yards and six touchdowns, helping the Cowboys win their third Super Bowl in four years. 4. RB Marshall Faulk: 26 (2000) After helping St. Louis win Super Bowl XXXIV in his first season with the franchise, Faulk rushed for 1,359 yards and an NFL-high 18 touchdowns on an NFL-high 5.4 yards per carry in just 14 regular-season games in 2000. He also totaled 81 receptions for 830 yards and eight scores, which was second on the Rams. Faulk won the 2000 NFL MVP award. 3. RB Priest Holmes: 27 (2003) Priest lands on this list twice following a phenomenal three seasons in Kansas City. "Abracadabra Holmes" had a standout season for the Chiefs in 2003, rushing for 1,420 yards and an NFL-high 27 touchdowns. He also totaled 74 receptions for 690 yards. Holmes rushed for 176 yards and two scores in Kansas City's wild-card loss to Indianapolis. 2. RB Shaun Alexander: 28 (2005) The Seattle Seahawks handed the ball off to Shaun Alexander a lot in 2005 — an NFL-high 370 times, to be exact — and he rewarded their faith in him by having a historic season. Rushing for an NFL-high 1,880 yards and 27 touchdowns with one receiving score to boot, Alexander won the 2005 NFL MVP award on a Super-Bowl-bound Seahawks team. Alexander is No. 1 (27 in 2005) and No. 2 (16 in 2004) in Seahawks history in rushing touchdowns in a single season. 1. RB LaDainian Tomlinson: 31 (2006) Tomlinson, a three-time All-Pro, racked up accolade after accolade across his 11-year NFL career, with his 2006 campaign arguably his best. Rushing for an NFL-high with both 1,815 yards and 28 touchdowns while logging 56 receptions for 508 yards and three scores for San Diego, Tomlinson won 2006 NFL MVP honors. Tomlinson then rushed for 123 yards and two scores and totaled 64 receiving yards in the Chargers' wild-card round loss to the Pats. Check out all of our Daily Rankers . Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account, and follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily! FOLLOW Follow your favorites to personalize your FOX Sports experience National Football League recommended Get more from National Football League Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more

As Son of a Super Bowl Champ, Alex Freeman Standing Out For U.S. Men's Team
As Son of a Super Bowl Champ, Alex Freeman Standing Out For U.S. Men's Team

Fox Sports

time2 hours ago

  • Fox Sports

As Son of a Super Bowl Champ, Alex Freeman Standing Out For U.S. Men's Team

When Alex Freeman walked onto the field for his U.S. men's national team debut against Turkiye on June 7, his father admitted to having tears in his eyes. "It just gives me chills," former All-Pro wide receiver and Super Bowl champion Antonio Freeman said. "He has on a USA jersey. He's representing his country. That's probably the top level of recognition you could possibly get." With Sergiño Dest still regaining fitness after a torn ACL, the 20-year-old started at right back Sunday in the Americans' opening win over Trinidad and Tobago at the Concacaf Gold Cup. He is among the young players hoping to impress coach Mauricio Pochettino as he considers next year's World Cup roster. Freeman's ascent has been unexpected. He played just 11 minutes of first-team league soccer before this season. "Alex, to be honest, I had no idea who you were before you got called up," American midfielder Luca de la Torre said Tuesday, turning toward Freeman and smiling during a news conference. Now 53, Antonio played nine seasons in the NFL, making the All-Pro team in 1998 and winning the 1997 Super Bowl with the Green Bay Packers. "Growing up I always got asked if football was the path, but when I was younger I always had a secret love for soccer," Alex said. Check out Alexi Lalas and the "FOX Soccer" crew reacting to the USMNT's victory over Trinidad and Tobago in the Gold Cup! He also played basketball as a kid. Alex's mom rejects the notion she directed him away from American football. "The real story is Alex didn't want to play football and he didn't want to tell his dad that," Rochelle Hinkle said. "They all use me as an excuse. He just wanted to make his own lane and his own path. He didn't have, I guess, the words to say it then." Alex played for youth teams at Weston FC, near his home in the Fort Lauderdale suburb of Plantation. He wanted to play for Inter Miami's youth academy but was turned down. Freeman was then recruited for Orlando City's academy by Javier Carrillo, his former Weston coach. "Without him taking me in, maybe I might not be where I am today," Alex said. "Obviously moving at the age of 15 was something that was hard for me, being away from my family and everything, but I feel like it made me grow up fast and I feel that that's something that I needed to do." He moved to Orlando in 2020, during the coronavirus pandemic. "I still have PTSD from that 'cause I wasn't done raising him," his mother said. Freeman debuted for Orlando City B in the third-tier MLS Next Pro on March 26, 2022, and played his first match for the senior team in Major League Soccer on April 29, 2023, entering in second-half stoppage time. He had two more substitute MLS appearances last year, totaling 10 minutes, then took over as starting right back this season from Dagur Dan Thórhallsson. "Alex is player with little experience, but in soccer the desire, the capacity and the talent usually rise above experience," Pochettino said. "The reports we got on him were really good." Freeman is competing for likely two right back roster spots with Dest, Joe Scally, Nathan Harriel, Bryan Reynolds, Shaq Moore and Marlon Fossey. Pochettino envisions narrowing his focus from a current group of 60 players when he makes roster selections for autumn friendlies. "These camps, these games, I feel like it's just motivation for me to earn Pochettino's trust," Freeman said. Alex credits his dad for teaching him training, eating and lifestyle habits. Years ago, they used to kick around a ball together. Not anymore. "At that point I realized: You're going to hurt yourself out here," Antonio said. "We might shoot around some basketballs in the backyard, shoot some three-pointers or something, but nothing soccer related." Reporting by The Associated Press. Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account and follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily! Alexi Lalas and David Mosse reacted to the USMNT's dominant 5-0 win over Trinidad & Tobago. They broke down how Pochettino's squad came to play behind strong performances from Malik Tillman and Diego Luna. Lastly, they discussed whether Patrick Agyemang or Haji Wright deserved the starting striker position next match. recommended Get more from United States Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more in this topic

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store