If not listed, please contact your TV provider.
Tom Brady may be retired, but the seven-time Super Bowl champion will apparently never turn down a chance to play football. Brady recently took part in a beach football game that also included Cowboys linebacker Micah Parsons, Texans quarterback C.J. Stroud, Dolphins wideout Odell Beckham Jr. and Bills cornerback Damar Hamlin. 
How did Brady do? It wasn’t a perfect outing, as Brady was picked off by Hamlin, much to the chagrin of Parsons. Brady later made up for it by lofting a perfectly-thrown touchdown pass to Parsons. 
The most star-studded game of beach football you’ll probably ever see 🔥🗣️ (via @michaelrubin)@TomBrady | @CJ7STROUD | @obj | @HamlinIsland pic.twitter.com/e3OKtHXxgl
The 46-year-old Brady is entering a new career in 2024 as an NFL analyst for Fox Sports. In that role, he’ll be tasked with analyzing today’s current players, including the ones he recently played with and against on the beach. 
It’s clear, though, that Brady will always think of himself as a player first. It’s easy to see why, given that Brady enjoyed more success — both individually and collectively — that any player before or after him. 
As far as Parsons is concerned, his impressive catch was an example of his unique athleticism. Who knows, maybe the Cowboys will find a way to get him involved on offense in 2024, similarly to how they used Deion Sanders during their most recent Super Bowl run way back in 1995. 
© 2004-2024 CBS Interactive. All Rights Reserved.
CBS Sports is a registered trademark of CBS Broadcasting Inc. Commissioner.com is a registered trademark of CBS Interactive Inc.
The content on this site is for entertainment purposes only and CBS Sports makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the information given or the outcome of any game or event. There is no gambling offered on this site. This site contains commercial content and CBS Sports may be compensated for the links provided on this site.
Images by Getty Images and US Presswire

source

Post Views: 31