The Philadelphia Eagles won their FIRST EVER Super Bowl on Sunday when they beat the New England Patriots 41–33. Pats quarterback Tom Brady wore his heart on his sleeve and his sadness all over his face and body. He didn’t know how to contain it because it was so utterly unexpected. Tom Brady is not used to such disappointment.
Another world is possible. pic.twitter.com/ALXzLrPD5x
— Miles Kampf-Lassin (@MilesKLassin) February 5, 2018
The Birds shouldn’t have won. Brady ought to have done what Brady does best, which is reign supreme as fourth quarter comeback king. But this was not the case.
And 40-year-old Brady had a lot of reason to be sad. Had he steered the Patriots to a sixth Super Bowl victory, he would have stamped himself as the greatest quarterback the NFL has ever known. As it stands, he may have to retire with an L under his belt (though retirement was just something he’s been hinting at, we may just see him back for SB LIII next February).
The Sad Tom Brady has visited you tonight. RT to ensure that he stays sad for the rest of his career. pic.twitter.com/Gf7IDRGzXG
— Iateyourpie (@Iateyourp1e) February 5, 2018
People were stoked to see Brady so sad.
https://twitter.com/ParkerMolloy/status/960375260179726336
It’s never not nice to see the top dog fall to the underdog, especially when the former was born in Silicon Valley and probably built in a lab somewhere.
Sad Tom Brady makes me happy #SuperBowl pic.twitter.com/Bhizfb9bL7
— Haley on the Daily (@Haleyscomet123) February 5, 2018
The Pats QB, usually so quick, throws air:
https://twitter.com/kentnish/status/960348897179713536
Sad Tom Brady is my favorite Tom Brady. pic.twitter.com/o0ZfhlgHl3
— Jesse Proudman (@jesseproudman) February 5, 2018
https://twitter.com/braddybb/status/960356726384951296
— David Mack (@davidmackau) February 5, 2018
https://twitter.com/zackfox/status/960414923493851136
Congrats to the Philadelphia Eagles on a job well done. I so enjoy sad Tom Brady #SuperBowl pic.twitter.com/te1EJ43QgU
— Damon Martin (@DamonMartin) February 5, 2018
— ESPN (@espn) February 5, 2018
— Ghost Maggie Serota (@maggieserota) February 5, 2018