Tom Brady Netflix special (Photo via Masslive/YouTube)
As many of us had anticipated, Sunday night’s roast of Tom Brady was as humorous, insulting, and vulgar as it got.
“Netflix is a Joke: The Greatest Roast of All Time: The Roast of Tom Brady” was a part of the yearly celebration.
There were a number of former Tom Brady teammates, coaches, and others in attendance, including Bill Belichick, Peyton Manning, Randy Moss, Drew Bledsoe, Julian Edelman, Rodney Harrison, Willie McGinest, Matt Light, and Nate Solder.
However, there was one former player on the stage that nobody could quite figure out who it was and why they were there.
Former Tampa Bay Bucs wide receiver and free agent Breshad Perriman was also on stage for this roast session.
Fans quickly took to the comment section:
For those wondering, Brady and Perriman made history together on the field.
During the 2021 season, the then-44-year-old Tom Brady threw his 700th touchdown pass for the winning score in Tampa Bay’s 33-27 overtime victory against the Buffalo Bills, via AP.com.
In his first game against the Bills since moving to Tampa Bay in 2020, Brady found Breshad Perriman for a 58-yard catch-and-run with 5:31 left in OT, which was the 700th TD pass of Brady’s career, including playoffs.
Tom Brady Shut Down Jokes About Robert Kraft During His Netflix Roast
Tom Brady and Jeff Ross at roast (Photo via @CobyValentine24/Twitter)
During the live Netflix roast in his honor, Tom Brady got a lot of flak, but one comment seemed to go too far.
At the Greatest Roast of All Time on Sunday, May 5, Brady’s past rumored relationship with Kim Kardashian and his divorce from Gisele Bündchen were both up for discussion. However, the seven-time Super Bowl champion stood up when comedian Jeff Ross made a joke about Robert Kraft, the owner of the New England Patriots.
“‘I’m the best decision your organization has ever made,’” Ross said.
The crowd at the Kia Forum went crazy before Ross then added: “Would you like a massage?”
Brady got up and walked to the dais where he whispered “Don’t say that s— again,” the retired quarterback warned as he walked back to his seat.