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Former New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady (R), flanked by CEO of the New England Patriots Robert Kraft, gestures as he speaks to fans as he is honored during halftime of the season-opening game between the Patriots and the Philadelphia Eagles at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts, on September 10, 2023. Tom Brady played for 20 seasons with the New England Patriots. JOSEPH PREZIOSO/AFP via Getty Images)

Franchise legend Tom Brady is not used to seeing the New England Patriots lose.

The seven-time Super Bowl champion opened up on the team's recent struggles in the latest episode of his Let's Go podcast.

The 46-year-old shared his insights about gaining a new perspective by watching games from the sidelines rather than actively participating. He noted how challenging it truly is to secure a victory in the NFL.

"It's just that football is a tough sport. It's brutally tough. And I was in it. So, when I was in it, I didn't necessarily realize it because I had a lot of control. I was the one behind the center. I had a very big impact on every single game. I have zero impact on any games [now]," the five-time Super Bowl MVP said.

Since Brady's departure after the 2019 NFL season, the Patriots have accumulated 26 wins and 29 losses.

Calls to fire Bill Belichick

Head coach Bill Belichick's job status is in question for the first time in years due to the team's difficult start, including the most significant defeat in the 71-year-old's head coaching career last Sunday, October 1, against the Dallas Cowboys.

However, Patriots players are still behind their illustrious mentor, as shown a week ago when wide receiver Matthew Slater spoke about it, and defensive end and team captain Deatrich Wise spoke to reporters after Sunday's loss.