FOX NFL analyst and legendary quarterback Tom Brady shared his personal sports memorabilia collection which is so impressive that he may as well make a museum out of it.
Tom Brady is worth hundreds of millions of dollars and enjoyed the most decorated career in NFL history, with seven Super Bowl rings, five Super Bowl MVPs and three MVPs, to say nothing of his NFL passing yards and passing TDs records.
So few retired pro athletes are in a position to accumulate the type of sports memorabilia that Brady has. Remember, his initial “last touchdown pass” ball to Mike Evans in the 2021 NFC Divisional Round initially sold for $518,000, only to be voided when he unretired.
In a new video posted to his YouTube channel, Brady showcases his impressive personal collection. The first item he shows is a stadium seat signed by San Francisco 49ers legends Joe Montana and Dwight Clark in the 1981 NFC Championship Game.
Montana threw the game-winning TD to Clark, famously referred to as “The Catch” late in the game that kick-started the 49ers dynasty. Brady was in attendance for that game as a four-year-old.
Brady also showed off his multiple Super Bowl MVP trophies, a pylon from the New England Patriots Super Bowl 38 victory over the Carolina Panthers, a pair of cleats personally given to him by David Beckham in 2007, a signed Lewis Hamilton helmet, an autographed Willie Mays San Francisco Giants jersey and signed baseballs by Ken Griffey Jr. and Barry Bonds.
Tom Brady Can Afford Much More With His FOX Contract
If Brady didn’t make enough money as is during his playing days (through salary and endorsements), well, the executives at FOX Sports are helping out aplenty.
Brady is in the first season of a lucrative 10-year, $375 million contract he signed with FOX to serve as an NFL analyst. The 47-year-old will be on the call for Super Bowl 59 in February alongside Kevin Burkhardt and Erin Andrews.
