Former NFL player Matt Light.

The New England Patriots legends, Tom Brady and Matt Light, have some strong opinions about the current state of the NFL. During a live roast special, Tom Brady took a humorous jab at Taylor Swift and the Kansas City Chiefs for having young female fans. On the other hand, Matt Light, a former offensive tackle for the Patriots, recently appeared on a podcast to discuss what he believes is an underlying problem in the NFL.

In a podcast episode of Games with Names, Matt Light expressed his concern about the current state of NFL players, stating that he believes they are “soft.” He pointed the blame at the league for this issue, emphasizing that the violent aspect of the game has been diminished.

Light expressed his love for the aggressive side of football, saying, “Man, the violent side of the game, what I love the most.” He further argued that players should aim to legally knock out their opponents on the field.

In a clip posted on Twitter by user Carlos Talks Pats, Light can be seen discussing these issues with show host and former teammate Julian Edelman. He expressed his frustration with the current league rules, stating that they make it difficult for players to properly prepare.

Light takes aim at NFL’s focus on gambling revenue and rule changes

Light also raised concerns about the NFL’s reliance on revenue from gambling sites like FanDuel and its potential impact on the game. According to Light, many fans have stopped watching the games due to these issues, which could have negative consequences for football.

Matt eLight also pointed out that the current state of the NFL is not solely dependent on celebrity endorsements like Taylor Swift and her fanbase, known as “The Swifties.” He emphasized that while they may have an impact, there are other significant factors at play in the league’s success.

Overall, Light’s comments shed light on his perspective as a former player and his concerns about the direction in which the NFL is headed. His passionate views on the aggressive nature of football and his criticism of the league’s handling of certain issues highlight the complexities and challenges facing the sport today.

Netflix Has Already Edited Out One Of The Most Memorable Parts From “The Roast Of Tom Brady”

Tom Brady looking on at his roast.Tom Brady (Photo via @AidanLaPorta69)
Netflix has edited out one of the most memorable and hilarious moments from “The Roast of Tom Brady” that the streaming giant aired on Sunday.

Tom Brady was the target of jokes all night long from a series of A-lister celebrities, former NFL teammates and friends. Kevin Hart hosted the star-studded event which featured appearances from the likes of Kim Kardashian, Jeff Ross, Will Ferrell, Nikki Glaser, Tom Segura, Julian Edelman, Rob Gronkowski, Peyton Manning, Robert Kraft and Bill Belichick, among others.

One of the more notable parts of the roast was when Kardashian came on stage to roast the seven-time Super Bowl champion. It wasn’t necessarily memorable because of what Kardashian said, but rather the fact that she was booed during her speech:

 

According to TMZ, Netflix has already edited out the audience’s boos of Kardashian. So if you plan to watch “The Roast of Tom Brady” later on, do not fear. Your TV speakers are not malfunctioning at all.

 

Kardashian roasted Hart over his height during the segment. TB12 clapped back at Kardashian later on by making a joke about her kids being at home with ex-husband Kanye West.

Tom Brady Is Sticking Around In The Spotlight

Fans who grew up watching Tom Brady certainly realized last year that football wasn’t the same without him. But on the bright side, Sunday’s event was just one of many public appearances that Brady will make from here on out in his post-playing career.

The seven-time Super Bowl champion and three-time league MVP is set to begin his “NFL on FOX” broadcasting career this fall, where he’ll work alongside Kevin Burkhardt and Erin Andrews. Brady will enter the first of a 10-year, $375 million deal he signed with FOX back in 2022.

On top of that, the soon-to-be 47-year-old and future Hall of Famer is in the process of acquiring a Las Vegas Raiders ownership stake.