Undeniable proof that Tom Brady is absolutely washed

Tom Brady has done unspeakable things of late, proving his best football is firmly behind him.

Tom Brady may be The GOAT, but the 45-year-old quarterback has look more and more washed by the week.

Although he guided the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to the postseason for the third straight year, they only won the NFC South with an 8-9 record because the entire division was simply Jeff Fisher 7-9 B.S. Despite having the home crowd in their sails for Monday’s playoff game, Brady’s Buccaneers lost badly to the greatest hype machine known to mankind: America’s Team, the Dallas Cowboys.

Do you want proof that Brady is absolutely washed? Check this out:

• Brady posted his first losing record as an NFL starting quarterback this season at 8-9.
• He threw his first red-zone interception on Monday night since playing for the 2019 New England Patriots.
• Unthinkably, Brady lost his first-ever game to the Atlanta Falcons in Week 18, a team he had completely owned historically.
• Brady and the Buccaneers offense got its clock cleaned by The Architect of 28-3 Dan Quinn’s Cowboys defense … at Raymond James Stadium … to end their season, man…

Although we are not talking about Peyton Manning 2015 noodle-armed nonsense, Brady is done.

Tom Brady is done winning Super Bowls, as The GOAT is completely washed now

Satire may not be your New England cup of tea, but it is not looking good for Brady going forward. His run in Tampa may be coming to an end, hoping to find a third NFL franchise to attach his legacy to. If Brady wants to try and play until he is 50, he has every right to do so, as long as he is not a burden to the franchise he plays for. Meanwhile, Tampa Bay has become a sinking ship again.

With the Atlanta Falcons moving in the right direction in year two of the Arthur Smith/Terry Fontenot partnership, the Carolina Panthers poised to hire a new head coach and the New Orleans likely recouping some precious draft capital in a Sean Payton trade, the Buccaneers are looking increasingly rudderless in the NFC South. You can hear the air escaping from this deflating balloon.

While the decline of Brady and the Buccaneers could be purely coincidental, when does it stop being a coincidence? Even if this was a sub-.500 team, it still feels like a great disappointment that the Buccaneers did not even get back to the NFC Divisional Round. This was not a Super Bowl team by any means, but we have to wonder if Brady will be able to end his career on a high note.

Falcons losses, red-zone picks, Dan Quinn beatdowns, sub-.500 seasons, all signs of his demise.