Tom Brady says the Buccaneers gave him the greatest memory of his career

When people look back at Tom Brady's career, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers won't be the focal point. After all, Brady spent just three years with the Bucs after playing for the New England Patriots for 20 years and winning six Super Bowls while reaching nine total championship games while in a Patriots uniform.

Be that as it may, Brady recently revealed his "greatest football memory" and it didn't happen when he was a member of the Patriots. In fact, this particular memory didn't even happen in a Super Bowl.

The seven-time Super Bowl champion said that the best football memory of his prestigious career was celebrating the Bucs' win in the NFC Championship over the Green Bay Packers with his son Jack.

"When [Jack] came down and gave me a hug, that was probably one of the greatest days of my life," Brady then asked security if he could talk to his son, who was in the stands for the Bucs' 31-26 win in the NFC title game. When Jack came down onto the field to talk to his dad, Brady recalled saying, "How about that? We’re gonna go to the Super Bowl,” to his 15-year-old son.

Tom Brady's favorite NFL moment came during his time with Buccaneers

As Bucs fans remember, Brady and the rest of the team went on to blow out the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl LV. The win gave TB12 his seventh Super Bowl victory of his lengthy career and it ended up being the final Super Bowl win for the future Hall of Famer.

Brady played in Tampa for two more seasons with the Bucs winning the division in each of those years but failing to get back to the big game again. Bucs fans don't care so much that the team didn't get back to the Super Bowl because simply winning one with the greatest quarterback to ever do it is a memory they won't forget.

It's cool to hear Brady say that his favorite moment came during his time in Tampa. Most would probably think that it was something that happened while he was throwing passes in New England but it was a sweet moment that he shared with his then-teenage son while playing for the Bucs. Pretty cool.