In the above photo, Brady wasn’t averse to giving Saints quarterback Drew Brees a hug after the Bucs lost to New Orleans Week 1, so COVID can’t be too much of a concern for Brady, considering he usually greets and hugs or congratulates the opposing quarterback after most games. If that’s the case, however, as Kyle Brandt noted on Good Morning Football Friday, Brady had better keep his distance from every other quarterback for the rest of the season. ![]() The Bears quarterback said he had not, suggesting that he and Brady were trying to keep their distance due to COVID-19. (Photo by Chris Graythen/Getty Images)Īfter the Bears’ win, during his postgame interview, Foles was asked if he spoke to Brady. GettyTom Brady of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers hugs Drew Brees of the New Orleans Saints following a game at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome on Septemin New Orleans, Louisiana. The cameras also captured Brady running immediately for the locker room the second the final whistle blew. The Bears quarterback was searching for someone, that much is clear, as the cameras captured him scanning the field, looking around, presumably trying to partake in the sportsmanlike postgame handshake most players - especially starting quarterbacks - share with each other after a hard-fought battle. Foles, of course, handed Brady a loss in Super Bowl LII when he played for the Eagles, and now, after Thursday, Foles is 2-0 in his career against the GOAT.Īn interesting thing happened after the game, however: Foles seemed to be looking for Brady on the field for some time after the clock ran out. ![]() Prior to Thursday’s 20-19 win, Chicago was 0-5 against Brady. ![]() The Chicago Bears managed to do something on Thursday night against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers they haven’t done before: they beat legendary quarterback Tom Brady. QB Tom Brady of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers lost to the Bears for the first time Week 5 of this year.
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