Tom Brady makes retirement news official
Tom Brady makes retirement official Sportscaster Jim Gray joins 'America's Newsroom' to reflect on the career of Tom Brady what's next for the seven-time Super Bowl champion.
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell released a statement on Tom Brady’s decision to retire from the league after the legendary quarterback’s 22 seasons and seven Super Bowl titles.
Goodell said in his statement Tuesday that the quarterback will be remembered as one of the greats.
CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM
NFL commissioner Roger Goodell speaks to Tom Brady of the New England Patriots after the Patriots defeated the Atlanta Falcons during Super Bowl 51 at NRG Stadium on Feb. 5, 2017, in Houston, Texas. The Patriots won 34-28. (Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
"Tom Brady will be remembered as one of the greatest to ever play in the NFL. An incredible competitor and leader, his stellar career is remarkable for its longevity but also for the sustained excellence he displayed year after year.," Goodell said.
"Tom made everyone around him better and always seemed to rise to the occasion in the biggest moments. His record five Super Bowl MVP awards and seven Super Bowl championships set a standard that players will chase for years.
TOM BRADY MAKES IT OFFICIAL, RETIRES FROM NFL AFTER 22 YEARS
"He inspired fans in New England, Tampa and around the world with one of the greatest careers in NFL history. It has been a privilege to watch him compete and have him in the NFL. We thank him for his many contributions to our game and wish Tom and his family all the best in the future."
Goodell and Brady haven’t always seen eye to eye.
Tom Brady, center, exits federal court in New York on Wednesday, Aug. 12, 2015. (Louis Lanzano /Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Goodell levied hefty punishment on the New England Patriots for their Spygate scandal and suspended Brady for four games for his role in the team’s Deflategate scandal.
Regardless, Brady still managed to lead the Patriots to six Super Bowl titles during his career and earn one more with the Buccaneers.
NFL commissioner Roger Goodell presents New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady the Super Bowl MVP trophy in Houston on Feb. 6, 2017. The Patriots came back in the fourth quarter to tie the game before defeating the Atlanta Falcons in Super Bowl LI the night before. (Jim Davis/The Boston Globe via Getty Images)
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
He wrapped his 2021 season leading the league in passing yards with 5,316 and 43 touchdown passes in one of his best seasons in recent memory.
Receive your weekly recap of all the happenings around the world of sports.