Throwback: Tom Brady took his 11-year-old son to Snoop Dogg’s Super Bowl afterparty | NFL News

Before Tom Brady called it a career, before he stepped into broadcast deals and business ventures, he lived through some unforgettable NFL nights. But one story from after Super Bowl LIII keeps coming back—and it’s not about touchdowns or trophies. It’s about Snoop Dogg, a pole, an 11-year-old kid, and a father silently praying his son wouldn’t tell mom. Yes, really. And years later, the moment still cracks Brady up.
Tom Brady’s postgame party story is the ultimate NFL dad moment
Back in 2019, the New England Patriots had just ground out a gritty 13–3 win over the Los Angeles Rams in Super Bowl LIII—a title that gave Tom Brady his sixth championship ring. The win may not have been pretty, but the postgame celebrations? Very memorable.Speaking on an episode of his Let’s Go! podcast with co-hosts Larry Fitzgerald and Jim Gray, Tom Brady revisited one particular night that didn’t go how any parent might plan.“I actually have a funny story,” he said, launching into a tale that fans haven’t stopped quoting since. “After the game in Atlanta, we were celebrating and Snoop was there. I brought my son—he was 11 at the time—to the afterparty.”The bash was hosted at the team hotel, and Brady, fresh off a championship win, probably thought a little music and dancing wouldn’t hurt. But then came the twist. “There was a pole on stage,” he recalled. “Some girls were there—fully clothed—but still, there was a pole. And Jack’s just sitting there, eyes wide open, music blasting.”So what did Brady do? “I leaned over and said, ‘Jack, cover your eyes.’”But his son wasn’t fazed. “He goes, ‘Dad, I’m good. I’m good.’” Classic.Brady laughed, recalling his inner monologue: It’s 2 a.m., we’re having the time of our life, but if this kid tells his mom, I’m not gonna see him for a long timeDespite the moment of mild panic, the memory stuck—in the best way possible.Years later, it’s still one of Brady’s favorite stories. It’s not a moment from a huddle or a postgame presser—but a small, hilarious, slightly chaotic slice of life that shows even football’s GOAT isn’t immune to awkward dad moments. “We still talk about it,” Brady said. “One of the best nights of my life.”Also Read: Why the Pittsburgh Steelers passed on Shedeur Sanders: Mike Tomlin’s shocking draft decision explained