Following an offensive remark about Tom Brady, Josh Allen’s feelings for him were made clear.
According to sources, Josh Allen has no problem with Tom Brady, even after the quarterback for the Buffalo Bills used an insulting phrase to characterize his play.
Josh Allen isn’t upset that Tom Brady used a derogatory phrase to describe his early NFL performance. Despite drawing criticism for his remarks about the Buffalo Bills player, Allen reportedly realizes the famous quarterback did not intend any offense.
In his analysis of the Bills’ decisive victory over the Seattle Seahawks, Brady praised Allen’s development, especially in his ability to make decisions. However, when discussing Allen’s inexperienced style of play, he made an ableist remark live on air, saying, “Sometimes he plays like a spaz like a grade-schooler on a sugar high.”
NFL fans were shocked by the word choice, and it has since been reported that Brady was not aware of how derogatory the phrase may be interpreted. Additionally, according to the Daily Mail, Allen did not find Brady’s broadcast view offensive.
According to an Allen source, Josh is aware of the remark and is not at all disturbed by it. He gets along well with Tom, and their relationship is positive. If Josh and Tom were in the same room, Josh would shake his hand right now. Everything is fine.
Since they have played against one another on the field several times and even joined Aaron Rodgers and Patrick Mahomes in a charity golf outing, Allen and Brady have a close relationship.
Brady signed a 10-year contract worth $375 million (£280 million) with FOX Sports, where he will call one game per week during the regular season and serve as the color commentator for this year’s Super Bowl. Despite this, his commentary abilities have been criticized multiple times in his first year as a commentator.
Brady resigned from playing after the 2022 season, solidifying his status as the indisputable best of all time. He is currently the most paid individual in the sports media sector at 47.
With a decisive victory over the Seahawks in Seattle, Allen’s Bills improved their record to 6-2 and took control of the AFC East, currently four games clear of their nearest competitors.
