Tom Brady’s former teammates and friends are ribbing him over his eldest son, Jack, being so much taller than him.
The 6-foot-4 former NFL star shared pictures of him and his 17-year-old son playing golf at The Hills resort in East Quogue, NY, Wednesday, with Jack towering over him.
“Everything still pretty much the same ‘round here ⛳️,” Tom wrote.
His former Tampa Bay Buccaneers teammate Mike Evans was incredulous over Jack’s height, commenting, “Is Jack standing on something? Besides business lol.”
Tom’s former New England Patriots teammate Rob Gronkowski also joked, “Jack is way more beastly than you.”
Fanatics CEO Michael Rubin cracked, “Except I heard Jack kicked your ass yesterday!!😂😂.”
More fans expressed their shock at Jack — who turns 18 on Aug. 22 — clearly surpassing the Super Bowl champ in height.
“How is Jack taller than Tom??!🤯” one comment reads.
“Jack just got an offer from every power 5 school with that height and jawline combo,” another comment reads.
Tom, 48, shares Jack with his ex, Bridget Moynahan.
He also has two children with his ex-wife, Gisele Bündchen: son Benjamin, 15, and daughter Vivian, 12.
Tom took a swipe at his ex last month in a pointed post on his 199 newsletter about parenting.
Bündchen, 45, was said to be disappointed after Tom reversed his retirement in March 2022. By September of that year, the supermodel openly expressed her concerns about the decision.
“I think part of being a great father is being a great example of doing what it takes to take care of your family,” Tom wrote in his newsletter. “I chose to do it by playing football.”
He continued, “My dedication to the sport, the hours of practice, the moments when I was laser focused — those were times when I believe I was doing the best possible thing for my family and my kids, by prioritizing my profession and teaching, by example, what it takes to be really good at your job, what it takes to follow through on commitments, what it takes to be a great teammate; and showing them, also by example, that work is a big part of all of our lives.”
Brady insisted that “reading bedtime stories and helping them with homework are not the only ways to be a great parent.”
“Being a great football player didn’t make me a great dad, but how I became a great player certainly had an impact — from showing up day in and day out, to doing whatever it took to get better, be successful, be a role model, and to provide,” he noted.
