NEWYou can now listen to PK Press Club articles!
Tom Brady was able to avoid being hit by the defenders for most of his career, without the knee blow that cost him all the 2008 season before he could really start.
The seven times Super Bowl champion was 565 times dismissed in 335 games as a quarter-rear, which is good for a 4.48 bag percentage.
CLICK HERE for more sports cover on Foxnews.com
The quarter-arre of the Patriots of New England Tom Brady, n ° 12, passes as defensive of the Texans of Houston, JJ Watt, # 99, rushes during the match at the NRG Stadium in Houston on December 13, 2015. (Kevin Jairaj-USA TODAY SPORTS)
He revealed on the “ImpaulSif” podcast the players he “was afraid” of being hit.
“Many guys,” said Brady to Logan Paul. “Ray Lewis was at the top. Ndamukong suh, I didn’t like being touched by him. JJ Watt was not very fun to be struck. Haloti Ngata. Do you remember him? He was like 340 pounds played for the Ravens, he was massive.
“So yes, like, it’s not fun.”
Bills GM Brandon Beane rents “humble” Hailee Steinfeld, reveals a wish for the marriage of Josh Allen
The quarter-arre of the Patriots of New England Tom Brady, n ° 12, slips before being touched by the second-hand Ravens, Ray Lewis, # 52, during the second quarter of the AFC championship match at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts, January 20, 2013. (David Butler II-USA TODAY SPORTS)
It was rare for Brady to be injured. The most memorable injury occurred when the former chief of Kansas City chiefs, Bernard Pollard, struck the star of the New England Patriots Low in their week 1 match in 2008. Brady torn his ACL and missed all the season.
He returned the following season and launched 4,398 yards and 28 Touché passes. He did not win another Super Bowl with the Patriots before 2014.
Brady was 251-82 as a quarter-back leaving and established records of all time for the yards by passage (89,214 yards) and touchdown (649).
The defensive of the Texans of Houston finishes Antonio Smith, # 94, and JJ Watt, # 99, press of the quarter-arre of the Patriots of New England Tom Brady, n ° 12, during the second quarter to the stadium connecting to Houston on December 1, 2013. (Troy Taormina-USA today Sports)
He retired after the 2022 season with the Buccaneers of Tampa Bay.
