
Tom Brady is arguably the greatest player to ever play in the NFL.
He played 23 seasons and not only won three MVPs, but also seven Super Bowls. He's a 15-time Pro Bowler, led the NFL in passing touchdowns five times and was named an All-Pro six times.
Since retiring in 2022, he's moved on to broadcasting.
Brady is now in his second season on Fox Sports' lead broadcasting team for the NFL. Each Sunday, he is in the booth alongside Kevin Burkhardt.
On Monday, Brady took to social media to react to a story about a Georgia Bulldog player's brother.
Georgia tight end Lawson Luckie grew up with a brother, Cannon Luckie, who was born without part of his brain.
He has FOXG1 syndrome, and Brady shared the link requesting people to help support.
"An amazing story about Lawson Luckie and his brother Cannon, who has FOXG1 syndrome," Brady said. "In the past year I've learned that a life-changing treatment could reach him as early as next year. Learn more and support Team Luckie here: https://t.co/lE0fW9Ztdf."
An amazing story about Lawson Luckie and his brother Cannon, who has FOXG1 syndrome. In the past year I've learned that a life-changing treatment could reach him as early as next year. Learn more and support Team Luckie here: https://t.co/lE0fW9Ztdf https://t.co/FO66cZBoqc
— Tom Brady (@TomBrady) November 24, 2025
The support wouldn't just go to Cannon. It would also go to those around the world that live with FOXG1 syndrome.
The goal is to help "bring the first-ever treatment for FOXG1 syndrome - a life-changing gene therapy - to children around the world starting in 2026!"
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