Tom Brady's Flip on Patriots Support Reveals 'New Chapter' in New England, Fans React with Skepticism.
In a shocking turn of events, Tom Brady appeared to have reversed his stance on not supporting the New England Patriots ahead of Super Bowl LX. The legendary quarterback had previously stated he didn't have a dog in the fight for the Patriots, citing a desire to let the best team win and express admiration for the organization's new regime under Mike Vrabel.
However, with just over 48 hours left until kickoff against the Seahawks, Brady posted a photo of himself alongside Patriots owner Robert Kraft on his personal Instagram account, captioning it as "You know I got your back RKK." The phrase, which is reminiscent of his infamous Patriots-centric "Patriot for Life" mantra, has sparked both excitement and skepticism among fans.
Former teammate Vince Wilfork, who was vocal about Brady's initial comments, expressed disappointment on Wednesday, saying, "That's bull-crap, Tom. Come on now...This ain't political, what it is. Raiders ain't in it. Say what it is." Robert Spillane, a current Patriots player, took to Twitter to express his discontent with Brady's flip, stating, "He has a dog in the fight." For Spillane, Brady's reversal comes as no surprise, given the quarterback's recent decision to become an owner of the Las Vegas Raiders.
The Patriots had unveiled a statue of Brady outside Gillette Stadium in August last year, which was attended by Brady himself. In his words, "I've said this before, but I want to say it again...You guys shaped my life and the life of my family, and for that, I'm forever grateful." The gesture seemed to indicate a sense of closure, with Brady expressing gratitude towards the Patriots organization and their fans.
The dramatic shift in Brady's stance has left many questioning whether his intentions are genuine or simply a calculated move to maintain relevance. As Super Bowl LX draws near, one thing is certain: Tom Brady will undoubtedly be a major figure in the spotlight, and fans can expect plenty of surprises from this enigmatic figure.
In a shocking turn of events, Tom Brady appeared to have reversed his stance on not supporting the New England Patriots ahead of Super Bowl LX. The legendary quarterback had previously stated he didn't have a dog in the fight for the Patriots, citing a desire to let the best team win and express admiration for the organization's new regime under Mike Vrabel.
However, with just over 48 hours left until kickoff against the Seahawks, Brady posted a photo of himself alongside Patriots owner Robert Kraft on his personal Instagram account, captioning it as "You know I got your back RKK." The phrase, which is reminiscent of his infamous Patriots-centric "Patriot for Life" mantra, has sparked both excitement and skepticism among fans.
Former teammate Vince Wilfork, who was vocal about Brady's initial comments, expressed disappointment on Wednesday, saying, "That's bull-crap, Tom. Come on now...This ain't political, what it is. Raiders ain't in it. Say what it is." Robert Spillane, a current Patriots player, took to Twitter to express his discontent with Brady's flip, stating, "He has a dog in the fight." For Spillane, Brady's reversal comes as no surprise, given the quarterback's recent decision to become an owner of the Las Vegas Raiders.
The Patriots had unveiled a statue of Brady outside Gillette Stadium in August last year, which was attended by Brady himself. In his words, "I've said this before, but I want to say it again...You guys shaped my life and the life of my family, and for that, I'm forever grateful." The gesture seemed to indicate a sense of closure, with Brady expressing gratitude towards the Patriots organization and their fans.
The dramatic shift in Brady's stance has left many questioning whether his intentions are genuine or simply a calculated move to maintain relevance. As Super Bowl LX draws near, one thing is certain: Tom Brady will undoubtedly be a major figure in the spotlight, and fans can expect plenty of surprises from this enigmatic figure.