In Tom Brady’s first interview since his going down, he goes on Tornto Radio with some creep. Would it have killed you to call up EEI so I could have planned my whole day around it? Thanks dick.
Some text from interview if you don’t wanna/can’t listen to it.
Brady did not provide a timetable for his return at any point during his 10-minute interview, but answered the question on his rehabilitation this way:
“It’s going really well. Anyone who has come back injuries that require surgery, it’s just a process. There are some good days, some bad days, and you just have to keep plugging through them. That’s life. Like I said, things come up and you just have to focus your energy and attention on all the positive things that you can gain. It tests you in a lot of ways. Like I said, I’m excited about the process, I’m excited about the work — there are so many wonderful people that have helped me. I said I’m the most well taken care of knee patient in history. I’m very, very fortunate.”
Earlier in the interview, Brady was asked a question about what it was like to be on the sidelines for most of the season. His response:
“You play this game long enough and [bleep] happens, so to speak. The reality is that it happens to everybody. I’m at a new part of my career and a different process that I’m excited about — rehabilitation and different challenges. The tough part is that you’re not experiencing something you love to do. But you get over that and focus on what you have to focus on. You just say ‘OK, it happened, we’re moving on,’ and that’s what we’ve done.”
At the end of the interview, Brady was asked about the Patriots’ defections, such as offensive coordinator Josh McDaniels and vice president of player personnel Scott Pioli. His response:
“There is change every year and I think you have to get used to that in the NFL. You look at Tony Dungy, for the Colts, the head coach, he retired. … Every team deals with it. We dealt with it about three or four years ago with our two coordinators, Charlie Weis and Romeo Crennel. Eric Mangini left. This year, it’s different defections. They’re incredible coaches that have been a huge part of our success, they get opportunities. People who work hard deserve those opportunities. They take with them all the great memories and experiences they’ve had from our team. It’s the responsibility of the people who are still with the Patriots to worry about the Patriots. As long as we have Robert and Jonathan Kraft, and as long as we have Coach Belichick, I would think we’re going to be just fine.”
