Tom Brady Reference Patriots’ Super Bowl 51 Comeback In Message To Julian Edelman

Tom Brady and Julian Edelman have spent a decade together. Edelman was one of his dearest targets and they won great Super Bowls together. The duo was able to win Super Bowl LI together, and this brought Edelman the second of his three titles.

Edelman shared a nice photo on Instagram, and a familiar face popped in the comments section. Brady referenced a memorable quote out of the chapter of New England’s 2016-17 season.

“Gonna be a hell of a story,” TB12 wrote.

Brady put an end to his career with the New England Patriots. He referenced Jules’ prescient quote from the sidelines during the comeback win over the Atlanta Falcons in Super Bowl LI. The Patriots nation heard Edelman say this several times during the great game. Many thought that the Patriots would leave the field with a huge loss on their back. Things turned really well for the team, and they came out with a big win.

Brady, Edelman and the rest of the team overcame a 28-3 deficit. They made history that day. This was Brady’s fifth title. The New England Patriots won another Super Bowl two years later. The Los Angeles Rams didn’t have a chance against the Patriots, and Edelman earned the MVP honors that year.

Tom Brady and Julian Edelman had great success

Super Bowl LI pushed the Atlanta Falcons to the wall. It could have been the best night in their season. They were really close to winning the game. Well, the Patriots did throw in an excellent party for the Falcons.

Edelman, Brady and the rest of the team felt really great by the end of the game, and it was one of the best nights in their career.

Brady is playing with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and Edelman stays with the Patriots. This will be a challenging season for both players. Edelman will catch passes from a new quarterback, and Brady will have to throw passes to a new player. Let’s see how will the situation turn for both players. 2020 will be a big season for everyone in the NFL. How will Brady and Jules handle the pressure?