40. At 41, he will be completely done.
Manning has 2 years on him in the NFL but since Brady wasn't that good at Michigan and sat the bench, he has a little more arm mileage to give than Peyton at this point
So you give him two more years?
I think he is the exception to the rule. Can see him going 5 more years, retiring at 43. As long as he can avoid major injury. 45 seems pretty unrealistic.
40. At 41, he will be completely done.
Manning has 2 years on him in the NFL but since Brady wasn't that good at Michigan and sat the bench, he has a little more arm mileage to give than Peyton at this point
40. At 41, he will be completely done.
Manning has 2 years on him in the NFL but since Brady wasn't that good at Michigan and sat the bench, he has a little more arm mileage to give than Peyton at this point
Brady stuck it out, and in 1998, his junior year, he earned the starting quarterback position. He went on to earn an All–Big Ten Conference honorable mention; he was an Academic All–Big Ten Pick (he had a 3.3 grade point average); and he set several University of Michigan records, including the record for most attempts (350) and completions (214) in one season. Brady also led the Wolverines to victory at the Citrus Bowl in 1999 and was named team co-captain the same year. In 2000 he became team captain.
Brady worked all the harder and completed the year by throwing the twenty-five-yard pass that brought victory to U of M over the University of Alabama in the 2000 Orange Bowl.
Did you think that no one was going to call you out for making such a stupid post?
No idea, not sure why you think the question is thread-worthy. It's all about if he can stay injury-free or not.
41
But no guarantee he'll end his career with the Patriots.
As the team gets younger, I can't see Kraft wanting to hold onto an old QB.
You really want to compare Manning and Brady in college? You are smarter than that. Manning made recruits transfer. He was something like 39-6 in college
What determines if anything is thread worthy?
If you don't think something is thread worthy don't click on the thread. Pretty simple.
At least when he retires we can look back and see how close we were on our predictions