media - NFLBite.com

Tom Brady Shows Off Incredible Accuracy in Video, But Is It Real?
Throughout his illustrious 21-year NFL career, Tom Brady’s exceptional passing accuracy has been well-documented.
Brady’s video, which went viral on social media on Sunday, showed what appeared to be ridiculous precision.
Oh, well, it could’ve been.
The Buccaneers quarterback was shown in the video throwing three pinpoint passes to a football passing machine, which promptly returned each pass he fired.
Brady, 43, did, however, appear to have had some special effects assistance.
Brady tagged videographer Ari Fararooy in the Instagram post, and Fararooy then posted the clip, crediting himself as director and responsible for visual effects.
Fararooy also attributed Warm & Fuzzy, a studio of artists, with the CGI, and Shadow Lion, Brady’s off-the-field media company, as the producer.
“Training camp starts this week,” Brady captioned the photo.
I’m looking forward to having some real receivers back…” It’s unclear whether the video is the result of clever editing or passing accuracy, but it’s impressive in either case.
The Bucs are coming off their first Super Bowl victory since 2003, thanks to a season in which Brady threw for 4,633 yards and 40 touchdowns while completing 65.7% of his passes.
Additional Mustard:

On Wednesday, July 21, 2021, Alabama Head Coach Nick Saban addresses the assembled media in the Hyatt Regency at SEC Media Days in Hoover, Ala.
[Staff Photo/Gary Cosby Jr.] Sec Media Days Alabama Ted Lasso season 2 release time, cast, trailer, everything you need to know to watch Apple TV+ by Patrick Schmidt Ted Lasso season 2 release time, cast, trailer, everything you need to know to watch Apple TV+ by Patrick Schmidt What to watch today at the Olympics, July 22: Schedule and live stream details
Nick Saban faces a difficult task in trying to repeat as national champs with Alabama.
Six first-round picks were lost by Alabama, including Heisman Trophy winner DeVonta Smith, Doak Walker winner Najee Harris, and Davey OBrien winner Mac Jones.
Alabama had ten total draft picks in the 2021 NFL Draft, and this three comprised half of their first-round picks.
Alabama frequently reloads, and the prospect of a full-fledged rebuild is similar to nails on a chalkboard for fans of the Crimson Tide.
That is, however, a very real issue for Saban and Alabama supporters this autumn.
Saban acknowledged the difficulty of replacing that much offensive production, as well as the coaching staff turnover, at SEC Media Days on Wednesday morning.
“Success comes with a price: you have a lot of good players and coaches.”
When you lose some of those players – we lost six first-round picks, ten players to the draft, and some coaches – it’s difficult to get back on track.
You’ll have to start over with new players with less experience.
Nick Saban acknowledges that Alabama will be a work in progress. This isn’t new territory for Saban and Alabama.
As he puts it, it’s a cost of success.
Your top players will leave early for the NFL Draft, and other programs will want to hire your coaching staff if you are successful.
This has been going on at Alabama for years.
It occurs at elite programs around the country, though not to the extent that it occurs at Alabama.
“Penalty for success: you had a lot of talented players, good coaches,” Nick Saban says.
When you lose some of those players – we lost six first-round picks, ten players to the draft, and some coaches – it’s difficult to rebuild.
You’ll have to rebuild your team with new players that have less experience.
“It’ll be a work in progress,” Brett McMurphy (@Brett_McMurphy) tweeted on July 21, 2021. But it’s the final statement that has Alabama football fans shivering.
Is Alabama truly a “work in progress”? That phrase implies that Alabama may struggle as new players adjust to their new positions and the coaching staff changes its philosophy to the new players.
So what does Alabama’s struggle imply?
It could indicate that Alabama is still the best team in the SEC West, but not necessarily in the SEC.
It’s possible they’ll make it to the College Football Playoff, but not win it.
A work in progress in Alabama is not the same as a work in progress in Arkansas or Tennessee.
But, if the new players and coaches are unable to gel, it is possible that the ultimate win-loss record would reflect more losses than Saban and Alabama football fans are used to.
But, Alabama will remain in the top three in the preseason AP Top 25 and will most likely be the media’s favorite to win the SEC when the poll is released on Thursday at the conclusion of SEC Media Days.
Bookmark these pages for more NCAA football news, analysis, opinion, and exclusive FanSided coverage, including Heisman Trophy and College Football Playoff rankings.