In a recently released video on his YouTube channel, former NFL quarterback Tom Brady couldn’t seem to bring his sporting experience to the game of golf in a one-off compeтιтion against country music star Morgan Wallen.
Brady and Wallen teed it up at the Troubadour Golf and Field Club in Tennessee last week and despite his best efforts, the former Patriots and Buccaneers quarterback couldn’t get the job done.
While a score wasn’t posted in the video, Brady’s conversations with the ‘Last Night’ singer indicated that Wallen was winning.
Brady also included a post-round call with one of his sons where he said, ‘Your dad got his a** kicked.’
However, Brady did indicate that he would be ‘getting a rematch at some point’.
The video also showed off some conversations that Brady and Wallen shared – including an interesting point about his early music career.
Tom Brady and Morgan Wallen teed it up in a golf match on Brady’s YouTube channel
Brady’s conversations throughout the episode indicated he was ‘getting his a** kicked’
Wallen also revealed he was once offered a recording contract at the age of seven years old
Wallen revealed that when he was seven-years-old, he was offered a record contract to be a southern gospel singer.
However, Wallen’s mother intervened and declined the deal as she wished for Morgan to have a normal childhood.
This match with Brady comes in the aftermath of the release of the country star’s latest album: ‘I’m the Problem’.
The album has been accused of pandering to Donald Trump supporters – with many on social media believing that anyone who listens to his music must support the President.
Wallen’s record-breaking new album I’m the Problem has been accused of pandering to Donald Trump supporters.
However, if the lyrics of the song ‘Working Man’s Song’ are to serve as an indicator of Wallen’s views – he might be more to the political middle.
‘Red, blue, right, left, they still workin’ us to death / And whatever’s left over at the ends to the IRS,’ he sings.
‘Head above water but I’m kickin’ like hell / Ain’t nobody lookin’ out for me but myself.’