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Is Tom Brady's property actually in his mother's name? Tracking a viral trend

After 22 memorable seasons in the NFL, Tom Brady finally retired. More than two decades after the New England Patriots selected Tom Brady with the 199th pick in the sixth round of the 2000 NFL Draft, he retired as arguably the greatest football player of all time.

TB12 holds the NFL record for passing yards (84,520), passing touchdowns (624), wins (243), Pro Bowls (15), Super Bowl wins (7), Super Bowl MVP awards (5) and that's just the tip of the iceberg.

But today the big question is whether Tom Brady's property is in his mother's name or not. To answer that simply. There is no evidence whether Brady's property belongs to his mother or not.

However, many online sources have confirmed that Tom Brady owns many properties in his name, so these claims that his property is in his mother's name might be false. Plus, the guy is “damn” Tom Brady. He doesn't need to give away property to make his mom proud. She might already be the proudest woman in America.

Tom Brady has accomplished incredible things during his NFL career and has had a huge impact on the NFL environment. For this reason, Brady will be an instant inductee into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio in 2027.

The most expensive Tom Brady rookie ticket was the 2000 Playoff Contenders Championship Ticket Tom Brady Autograph Rookie Card #144, which sold for $3,107,132.40 in 2021. Other top Tom Brady rookie cards sold for $121,200 to $312,000.

His name alone is so expensive that Brady probably doesn't care about real estate anyway. Brady, 47, is launching a new initiative called “Last Week,” in which he will write long blogs to give fans a glimpse into his life outside of football.

He recently unveiled this new project in a video from a Morgan Wallen concert in Las Vegas, where he featured the country musician on stage alongside boxing icon Mike Tyson. The first episode of this new series will premiere tomorrow on YouTube.

The first episode of “Last Week” will likely focus on Brady's recent trip to the Olympics, where he and his daughter Vivian Lake visited six different locations and nine events over three days, with highlights including seeing gymnastics sensation Simone Biles in action.

“It's hard to show you these things in 10- or 20-second social clips,” Brady said, acknowledging the limitations of short-form communication. Longer films offer more substance, but it's also difficult to keep viewers interested.

It will be exciting to see how Brady's new venture resonates with fans, especially as he balances this role with his upcoming work as a sports analyst for FOX.

Tom Brady's foray into sports media began with a major 10-year, $375 million deal with Fox Sports that he signed in 2022 while still playing in Tampa. His contract begins on Sunday, September 8, with his commentating debut at the Cleveland Browns-Dallas Cowboys game in Cleveland as part of FOX's America's Game of the Week.

Also read: Did Gisele Bündchen really demand half of Tom Brady's fortune in the divorce? Viral tweet