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Tom Brady and Rob Gronkowski Say They're Returning in 2021 to Run it Back

Tom Brady left zero doubt about his football future after winning his seventh Super Bowl on Sunday (February 7.)

"Yeah, we're coming back," Brady said when asked by CBS's Jim Nantz if there was "more to come as far as football" during the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' Super Bowl LV postgame Lombardi Trophy ceremony. "You already know that."

The 43-year-old quarterback led the Buccaneers to a 31-9 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl LV at Raymond James Stadium.

Brady finished Sunday's game with 201 yards and three touchdowns on 21 of 29 passing, winning a record fifth Super Bowl MVP Award, surpassing his own previous record set in Super Bowl LI (2017.)

The victory was Brady's first as a member of the Buccaneers after joining the franchise in March following 20 seasons with the New England Patriots.

Brady now owns a 7-3 record all-time in the NFL's biggest game and surpassed his own previous record for most Super Bowl wins by a quarterback (6) set in February 2019. The 43-year-old also broke his own record as the oldest quarterback to both start and win a Super Bowl also set in 2019.

Tight end Rob Gronkowski, who also joined the Buccaneers after previously spending his entire career in New England and coming out of retirement this past offseason, caught two of Brady's three touchdown passes during the Bucs' Super Bowl victory.

Brady and Gronkowski, who had previously appeared in five Super Bowls together prior to Sunday's game, connected on an 8-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter, which was their 13th postseason touchdown, the most by a duo in NFL history.

Brady later connected with Gronkowski on a 17-yard touchdown with 6:05 remaining in the second quarter to extend the Bucs' lead to 14-3 and set the new record at 14 touchdowns.

Tampa Bay's defense pressured Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes throughout Sunday's victory, holding the former NFL and Super Bowl MVP to 270 yards, zero touchdowns, and two interceptions on 26 of 49 passing.

Bruce Arians, 68, became the oldest coach in NFL history to win a Super Bowl on Sunday, his first as a head coach after having previously won two as an assistant with the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Sunday's win was Tampa Bay's second Super Bowl victory in franchise history. The Buccaneers are also the only team in NFL history to both host and win a Super Bowl in their home stadium.

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