Patriots to Unveil Tom Brady Statue in August
The New England Patriots have announced plans to unveil a statue of legendary quarterback Tom Brady on August 8, 2025. The 12-foot bronze statue will be placed outside Gillette Stadium, in the plaza near the Patriots Hall of Fame, where fans can pay tribute to one of the most iconic figures in NFL history.
The unveiling will coincide with the Patriots’ preseason game against the Washington Commanders, turning the evening into a celebration of Brady’s unmatched legacy. The ceremony is expected to draw thousands of fans and former teammates, as well as NFL legends and team executives.
Tom Brady, widely regarded as the greatest quarterback of all time, spent 20 seasons with the Patriots, leading the franchise to six Super Bowl championships and becoming the face of a football dynasty. Over his illustrious career in New England, Brady set countless records and built a reputation as one of the most clutch performers in sports history.
Brady was inducted into the Patriots Hall of Fame in June 2024 during a special ceremony that celebrated his two decades with the team. At that event, Patriots owner Robert Kraft announced the retirement of Brady’s iconic No. 12 jersey and revealed plans to honor him further with a statue. The statue project was originally scheduled for completion in 2024 but was delayed due to scheduling and design adjustments.
“Tom Brady is more than just a player—he’s a symbol of excellence, perseverance, and what it means to be a Patriot,” Kraft said. “This statue will stand as a permanent tribute to everything he gave to this organization and the sport.”
The bronze likeness will capture Brady in his classic throwing pose, immortalizing his impact on the game and the region. Designed by a team of renowned sculptors, the statue aims to reflect both the intensity and leadership that defined Brady’s career.
For Patriots fans, the statue represents more than just a tribute—it’s a lasting reminder of an era of dominance, led by a quarterback who redefined greatness. The August ceremony promises to be an emotional and historic moment in New England sports history.