Tom Brady Posts Final Message Before The Super Bowl

Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Tom Brady shared his regular hype video prior to his Super Bowl game. TB12 likes to post these pump-up videos just to remind everyone that he is pretty serious about winning his games. Super Bowl LV is really important for the GOAT. This is his 10th Super Bowl appearance, and Brady will do his best to win it.

The brilliant quarterback took to Twitter to deliver his final message to his fans. It’s a video voicecover from the quarterback, offering bits of the NFC Championship Game and the regular-season game against the Kansas City Chiefs.

“Once more into the fray… LFG,” TB12 tweeted.

Tom Brady plans to win the Super Bowl

The quarterback has been sharing similar videos to his fans and teammates throughout the entire season. If the Bucs win this game, Brady will pop up with his traditional W videos. Yes, he sure has something great prepared for his fans.

The Buccaneers are making history tonight. They are the first team in league history to play in the Super Bowl in its stadium. COVID-19 is still here, and players will miss crowds at the stadium. But, this doesn’t change the fact that the Buccaneers have a homefield advantage.

Tampa Bay has a real chance to win the second Super Bowl title in team history. This would be the seventh championship win for the former Patriots quarterback.

Kansas City is trying to win back-to-back championships. This would be their third world title in team history. Brady, Rob Gronkowski and the rest of the guys will give their best to win this one.

The 43-year-old is meeting his 25-year-old rival. Patrick Mahomes took his job seriously. When the Bucs and Chiefs take the field for this Super Bowl, it will be the largest age difference between two QBs in Super Bowl history.

Brady is in his first year with the Buccaneers. He spent two decades in New England and led the team to six Super Bowl wins. Mahomes is in his fourth season, and he is on his way to becoming the youngest signal-caller to win multiple Super Bowls.