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Time of India
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Tom Brady feared Gisele Bündchen's reaction after pole-dancing scene at Super Bowl party
Tom Brady reminisced about a memorable Super Bowl LIII victory party (Getty Images) Tom Brady fondly recalled a post-Super Bowl party where Snoop Dogg brought a pole, leading to a humorous moment with his son, Jack. Brady jokingly worried about Gisele Bündchen's reaction, highlighting a memorable, wild celebration after his Patriots' Super Bowl LIII victory. Tom Brady's post-win party: Snoop Dogg, a pole, and a son's unforgettable response Tom Brady, the celebrated quarterback, recently shared a truly unforgettable memory from the Super Bowl LIII aftermath. While his sixth championship with the New England Patriots was a monumental achievement in itself, it was the subsequent celebration in Atlanta that etched a particularly vivid scene into his mind. On a recent episode of his "Let's Go!" podcast, the iconic Patriots quarterback shared a funny story about the party after Super Bowl LIII. The famous musician Snoop Dogg, who was also a guest on the podcast, was there at the celebration following New England's 13-3 victory against the Los Angeles Rams. Tom Brady Partied with Snoop Dogg After the Patriots' Super Bowl LIII Win | SiriusXM Brady then recounted the specifics: "After the game that we won in Atlanta against the Rams, Snoop was there." He mentioned that his son, who was "11 at the time," was by his side. Because the game finished so late, it was already past midnight, and the party was in their hotel in a special spot close to the stage. Brady went on to describe the scene, "Well, Snoop brought a pole up and there were some girls, they were clothed, but at the same time there was a pole. ' What unfolded next was a precious father-son moment Brady clearly treasures. He pictured his son, Jack, with "his eyes open and he was listening to music." Feeling the situation might get a little uncomfortable, Brady recalled, "I said, 'Jack, cover your eyes.'" Jack's reply, though, was typical pre-teen indifference: "He goes, 'Dad, I'm good. I'm good.'" Brady humorously continued, as he noticed the hour, "So it's two in the morning and we are having the time of our life and I'm like, 'Holy cow, if he tells his mother (Gisele Bündchen) I ain't going to see this kid for a long time.'' Despite the playful parental concern, Brady genuinely characterized this specific event as "one of the best moments of his life." The memory clearly holds a special significance for him and Jack, as he revealed, "We still talk about it, too." He reiterated their memorable back-and-forth: "I said, 'Jack…' and he said, 'Dad, I'm good. Alright, I'm good.'" Also Read: "Attempted manslaughter": Gisele Bündchen slammed for risking baby's life on reckless dog walk, as fans blame her for Tom Brady's divorce decision This story perfectly captures the spontaneous joy and unfiltered moments that sometimes arise from life's biggest celebrations. It's worth noting that Brady and Gisele Bündchen formally ended their marriage in October 2022, a little over three years after this lively Atlanta after-party.
Fox News
08-02-2025
- Politics
- Fox News
Trump said NFL's new kickoff rule 'actually makes football more dangerous'
President Donald Trump is expected to be at Super Bowl LIX Sunday, and it appears he's looking forward to it. If he does attend, Trump will watch the Kansas City Chiefs try to become the first team to win three consecutive Lombardi Trophies. On the other sideline will be the Philadelphia Eagles, who will be playing in their third Super Bowl in seven seasons. It's a rematch of the Super Bowl two years ago, which Kansas City won 38-35. Trump gave a quick preview of the game on Truth Social, praising the "two great quarterbacks," Patrick Mahomes and Jalen Hurts; "an unbelievable running back," seemingly Saquon Barkley; and "incredible coaching" from Andy Reid and Nick Sirianni. In the post, Trump also appeared to declare Travis Kelce the "best tight end … ever." But he does want the NFL to go back to its old kickoff rules. "If they would only get rid of that really weird looking new Kickoff 'deal,' which actually makes football more dangerous, they would be doing everybody, especially the fans, a big favor," Trump wrote. It was not the first time Trump has been critical of the rule. He wrote that the league should ditch the "ridiculous" rule shortly after winning the election. He also mentioned it as a point of contention when he appeared on the "Let's Go!" podcast with sportscaster Jim Gray and former New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady. He wrote about it on Truth Social in early September as well. "I can't believe the NFL is effectively getting rid of the always exciting Kick Off Return. Such an exciting part of football. What are they doing? BEGINNING OF THE END!" he wrote. The NFL is in its first season with its dynamic kickoff rule, which was essentially taken from the XFL. Players are unable to move until after the ball is touched or hits the ground. All kicking team players are lined up with one foot on the receiving team's 40-yard line, while the players on the receiving team can set up between their own 30 and 35, where at least nine players must line up facing the kicking team. The new rules have ended surprise onside kicks. Follow Fox News Digital's sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
Fox Sports
29-01-2025
- Sport
- Fox Sports
Super Bowl trophy renamed after Tom Brady? Why one NFL legend is pushing for it
None of the major team trophies in the NFL are currently named after a player. Bill Belichick thinks that should change, though, and he has a specific player in mind. The six-time Super Bowl-winning head coach believes that the quarterback he won each of those titles with should be the namesake of the Super Bowl trophy. "Maybe they should name it the Brady Trophy," Belichick said on the "Let's Go!" podcast, in reference to Tom Brady. "He won seven of them." Currently, the Super Bowl trophy is named after Hall of Fame head coach Vince Lombardi, who led the Green Bay Packers to victory in each of the first two Super Bowls. While those two Super Bowl wins were the only two Super Bowl wins for that iteration of the Packers, Lombardi had also helped Green Bay win three NFL titles before those victories. Since then, though, several other dynasties have emerged. The Pittsburgh Steelers won four Super Bowl titles in the 1970s. The San Francisco 49ers had four Super Bowl wins in the 1980s. The Dallas Cowboys won three of their five Super Bowls in the first half of the 1990s. Brady and Belichick followed the Cowboys in the NFL's line of dynasties, going on an unprecedented run with the New England Patriots. The duo led the team to six Super Bowl titles, winning three in the early 2000s before adding three more in the 2010s. Brady won his seventh Super Bowl title in 2020 with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, not only giving him the most of any player in NFL history, but also giving him more than any team. As Brady and Belichick's success with the Patriots was once viewed by many as unlikely to be matched, the Kansas City Chiefs are slowly gaining ground. Patrick Mahomes and Andy Reid have already won three Super Bowls and punched their ticket to play in their fifth big game together (Super Bowl LIX, Feb. 9 at 6:30 p.m. ET on FOX) as they seek to become the first team to ever win three straight Super Bowls. With Belichick being one of the people who can relate to the success that the Chiefs have had, Belichick was asked by his "Let's Go!" co-host Jim Gray how big of an ego he had and how much he had to sublimate it for the good of the team. Belichick laughed at that notion, saying that "coaches don't win games, coaches lose them" before adding that the Super Bowl trophy should be named after Brady. "Players win games. You can't win games without good players," Belichick said. "I don't care who the coach is, it's impossible. You can't win without good players. You know, I found that out when I had [Lawrence] Taylor and [Carl] Banks and Harry Carson, Pepper Johnson, Jim Burt, Everson Walls, all those guys at the Giants. Same thing when we got good at Cleveland and then at New England. It's [Tom] Brady, it's [Willie] McGinest, it's [Mike] Vrabel, it's [Tedy] Bruschi, it's Corey Dillon, it's Randy Moss, Troy Brown, Lawyer Milloy, Ty Law, Rodney Harrison. Those are guys that won the games. I didn't make any tackles. I didn't make any kicks. That was [Adam] Vinatieri that made that kick in four inches of snow. "You got to have good players and as a coach, you want to give your players a chance to win. You want to put them in a position where if they go out there and play well, they'll have a chance to win. That's what Coach [Bill] Parcells taught me, is there's always a way to win. You just got to figure out what it is, and you have to give the players a chance." Brady will be a part of his first Super Bowl as a broadcaster this year, calling Super Bowl LIX on FOX. Belichick, meanwhile, became North Carolina's head coach in January. Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account, follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily. recommended Get more from National Football League Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more in this topic
