Tom Brady Reveals He Was Such A Sourpuss After Patriots’ Win Over Eagles

Patriots quarterback Tom Brady and his team defeated the Philadelphia Eagles, but the quarterback isn’t really satisfied with himself. During his post-game press conference, Brady provided short answers, and wasn’t in the mood to discuss the game or the mistakes his team made. The Patriots are 9-1 at this point of the season, and they are on their way to make the big game. New England won Sunday’s game, and Brady was still a sourpuss. Why?

The quarterback couldn’t hide his frustration with the offense. He is more than happy to win a road game, but he really wanted his team to score more points. The Patriots offense has struggled a lot this season, and Brady can no longer ignore this. Yes, every player needs time to adapt to the new game, but the offense is taking too long to get in the groove.

Change that sourpuss mood

Brady didn’t throw a touchdown pass for the third time this season. The last time he didn’t score that many times in one season was 2009. ESPN confirms that this week was the first time that TB12 played a complete game and didn’t lead his team in touchdown passes. Wideout Julian Edelman connected with Phillip Dorsett II from 15 yards for a touchdown, and it was the only touchdown New England scored on the night.

TB12 may throw 22 touchdown passes this season, and that would be his lowest total since his first year as a starter in 2001. In 2001, he led the Patriots to their first win.

Aside these issues, Brady has an excellent season. He has had only five passes intercepted, and his passer rating is 90.1. This isn’t his best season in those categories, but it’s not bad for a 42-year-old who plays without his favorite target and lost a couple talented receiver with the season in progress. Rob Gronkowski decided to retire, but there’s a growing number of rumors about his potential return. So, maybe Brady will handle his situation and help the offense get better with Gronk by his side. The tight end will have to make a decision by Nov. 30.