Tom Brady is no stranger to going viral-but this time, it’s not for football stats or his Netflix roast. It’s because of his teenage son, Benjamin, who’s turning heads for a different reason: he’s almost as tall as his 6-foot-4 dad.
The 15-year-old was front and center in a batch of photos Brady posted on Instagram from their European getaway. From Munich to Amsterdam, the NFL legend and his two younger kids-Benjamin and 12-year-old Vivian, both with ex-wife Gisele Bündchen-took in history, culture, and some serious bonding time.
While fans loved the sightseeing snaps, it was Benjamin’s height that really sparked chatter. In shot after shot, he’s nearly shoulder to shoulder with the retired quarterback, who’s long been known for his towering frame. At this rate, Benjamin may surpass his dad before the next school year starts.
From Champions League to Canal Cruises, the Bradys Go Big in Europe
Their trip included a stop at the Champions League Final in Munich, where they caught up with Liverpool star Virgil van Dijk, and a moving visit to the Anne Frank House in Amsterdam. The kids even tried their hand at graffiti art-something you don’t often see on a typical Brady schedule.
Tom, now 47 and juggling his post-NFL media empire (including that $375 million Fox Sports deal), looked relaxed and present in every photo. Even his corny caption “Let Munich surf!!!” made the rounds-dad jokes and all.
This trip also comes just weeks after the quarterback publicly expressed regret over his Netflix roast, which included jokes about both Gisele and Jack’s mom, Bridget Moynahan. Brady told People magazine he “wouldn’t do it the same way again” and admitted some jokes “didn’t sit right.”
It’s clear this trip was more than a vacation-it was a reset. For Brady, family time isn’t just a priority, it’s a mission.
“Being a good dad-that’s the goal,” he told ESPN’s Jeff Darlington in a previous interview. “Everything else is just noise.”
Whether it’s on the field, behind a mic, or on a bike tour through Amsterdam, Tom Brady knows what matters most.
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