Although Brady and the Buccaneers downplayed the extent of his injury for months, it turns out they were lying to fans all along. Surprisingly, he reportedly suffered the injury in his final year with the Patriots. Either way, it seems like the soon-to-be year-old dealt with much more than he or the Buccaneers let on. Lying about his health looks like a questionable move by Brady. Then again, perhaps he kept his injury under wraps to avoid being a distraction. Los Angeles.
New Orleans. New York. San Antonio. San Diego. Tampa Bay. Washington DC. By The Athletic Staff. Not only did quarterback Tom Brady make history by capturing his seventh Super Bowl ring at the age of 43 with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers , but he did so with a torn MCL in his left knee, according to multiple reports on Thursday.
He initially suffered the injury in , his final season of an illustrious season career with the New England Patriots. Despite the injury, Brady didn't miss any time 20 games last season. In , Brady threw 4, yards, 40 touchdowns and 12 interceptions for Tampa Bay en route to an regular-season record.
He added 10 more TDs in the postseason, including three in the championship game, along with passing yards and zero interceptions on 21 of 29 passing. The Bucs return to the practice field as a full squad for the first time since their Super Bowl championship as mandatory minicamp begins.
Brady has said previously that he came into the season with a knee injury and had dealt with it since April. This is the first time the seriousness of the injury has been reported and the first time it has been reported the injury happened during his New England days.
When Brady underwent offseason surgery following the Super Bowl win, the procedure was described as a cleanup to alleviate discomfort in his knee. The site states that if an athlete plays on a torn MCL, they are risking hyperextending the knee or having it bend backward. As a right-handed quarterback, Brady would use his left leg to step into his passes and put power on his throws.
Careers Advertise Legal Contact. Log in. Account Manage my subscription Activate my subscription Log out. By Rick Stroud. Published Jul. Up next: Monte Kiffin may have lost his quick pace, but not his passion. Rick Stroud Bucs Reporter.
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