After 21 seasons in the NFL, Tom Brady seems to break records with every pass, every yard and every victory, but a Tampa Bay Buccaneers victory over the Kansas City Chiefs in the Super Bowl LV next week will be especially significant for the veteran defender.
February 7 will mark Brady’s 10th appearance in the Super Bowl, but a victory would give him his seventh NFL title, breaking the record for most Super Bowls won by a single player. That would also put him ahead of the Pittsburgh Steelers and the New England Patriots, with the most wins by a team of six each.
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But if Brady led the Bucs to his first Super Bowl victory since 2003, he would join the Baseball Hall of Fame Frank Robinson and the 12-time NBA All-Star Oscar Robertson as sport icons who won championships in his first year with a new team.
Robertson, like Brady, has spent his entire career with a team.
In 1970, he was traded from the Cincinnati Royals to the Milwaukee Bucks after 10 seasons and six playoff appearances. The Bucks would win 66 regular-season games with Robertson before winning the Washington Bullets to win the NBA’s only franchise title.
Likewise, Robinson made his MLB debut for the Cincinnati Reds in 1956, where he played nine seasons before being traded to the Baltimore Orioles in 1966. That same year Robinson won the Triple Crown by hitting 0.316 with 49 homers and 113 RBIs and won both the American League and World Series MVP honors in the 4-0 win over the Dodgers in Baltimore.
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Robinson would win his second title when the Orioles won the 1970 World Series on the Reds.
Brady has a chance to join Robertson and Robinson in the sport’s history with a victory over Super Bowl champions, who seek to make history with consecutive titles.
There were only seven organizations to win the Super Bowl for two consecutive seasons, with the Green Bay Packers starting the trend in 1967 with a Super Bowl I victory and again the following season. The Steelers are arguably the most impressive of the group, having won consecutive titles in the 1975 and 1976 seasons and again in the 1979 and 1980 seasons.
The Miami Dolphins also won the Lombardi Trophy for consecutive seasons in 1973 and 1974.
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This list continues with the San Francisco 49ers (1989-1990), Dallas Cowboys (1993-1994), Denver Broncos (1998-1999) and the Patriots (2004-2005).
The Associated Press contributed to this report.