- READ MORE: Team leaders look for a possible successor to Travis Kelce in the NFL draft
The controversial ex-NFL wide receiver Antonio Brown has harbored strong negative sentiments towards his former quarterback. Tom Brady . However, he chose to maintain his composure during a recent podcast appearance.
Brown and Brady were short-term teammates on the New England Patriots prior to reuniting at Tampa Bay and claiming victory Super Bowl title.
However, they have not been on good terms since Brown had a meltdown during a game against the New York Jets Where he lost control on the side lines and took nearly all of his equipment off.
Allegedly, Brady messaged Brown via text following the incident, stating, "Your actions show extremely bad judgment and flawed communication to all those individuals who have strived exceedingly hard to assist you."
Following that incident, Brown initiated several attacks towards Brady — which included allegations of him being an unfit parent and suggesting that Brown had an affair with the quarterback's former wife. Gisele Bundchen .
However, during a recent livestream with Adin Ross, Brown was once more questioned about his involvement with Bundchen.
Brown barely managed to contain his laughter before replying, "I've already moved past that one."
Although it was an uncomfortable conclusion to the matter, it followed Brown’s apology to Brady via social media in the previous year.
Brown posted on X about a phone conversation he had with Brady, during which he apologized to the quarterback who has won the Super Bowl seven times.
"You enabled my success. When I was down in the mud, you lifted me up, champ. You assisted me in becoming a champion and being part of something extraordinary. Witnessing your leadership and personal excellence, I always appreciated these moments," stated the ex-wide receiver.
He said, "I can’t go on without making sure you understand this—I have tremendous respect for you as a person. I am seeking your forgiveness."
Brady has not made any public statements regarding Brown's remarks.
Read more