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Tom Brady says there’s ‘zero’ chance of retirement after Super Bowl LIII in upcoming interview

Anyone who wants Tom Brady to go away after Super Bowl LIII will be disappointed.

KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI - JANUARY 20: Tom Brady of the New England Patriots celebrates with the Lamar Hunt Trophy after defeating the Kansas City Chiefs in overtime during the AFC Championship Game at Arrowhead Stadium. The Patriots defeated the Chiefs 37-31. (Photo by Jamie Squire/Getty Images)

KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI – JANUARY 20: Tom Brady of the New England Patriots celebrates with the Lamar Hunt Trophy after defeating the Kansas City Chiefs in overtime during the AFC Championship Game at Arrowhead Stadium. The Patriots defeated the Chiefs 37-31. (Photo by Jamie Squire/Getty Images)

Jamie Squire/Getty Images

From the NFL Newswire at 985TheSportsHub.com

Anyone who wishes to see Tom Brady go away after Super Bowl LIII will be disappointed by the latest comments from the Patriots quarterback. Brady has shut down any talk of retirement after the Super Bowl, based on a new interview with ESPN's Jeff Darlington.

The full interview is slated to air on Super Bowl Sunday, before Brady and the Patriots take on the Los Angeles Rams in Super Bowl LIII. But Darlington released a snippet where he asks Brady if there's any chance this Sunday is his final game.

Brady responded simply, "Zero." With a corresponding 'zero' gesture and a chuckle, to boot.

KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI - JANUARY 20: Tom Brady of the New England Patriots celebrates with the Lamar Hunt Trophy after defeating the Kansas City Chiefs in overtime during the AFC Championship Game at Arrowhead Stadium. The Patriots defeated the Chiefs 37-31. (Photo by Jamie Squire/Getty Images)Jamie Squire/Getty Images

KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI - JANUARY 20: Tom Brady of the New England Patriots celebrates with the Lamar Hunt Trophy after defeating the Kansas City Chiefs in overtime during the AFC Championship Game at Arrowhead Stadium. The Patriots defeated the Chiefs 37-31. (Photo by Jamie Squire/Getty Images)

"I’ve said that for a long time," Brady continued. "I feel like I'm asked that a lot and I feel like I repeat the same answer, but no one wants to believe me. I've set a goal for myself at 45, and like I said before, it's very hard to make it that far.

"I know how hard it was this year and the commitment it takes. Hopefully I've learned from some of the things that happened this year to be better next year. But every year is tough."

"Retirement" is a word that is likely to be brought up every year for the rest of Brady's career. For now, he's committed to playing his 20th season in the NFL in 2019 at age 42.

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Matt, a North Andover, Massachusetts native, has been with The Sports Hub since 2010. Growing up the son of Boston University All-American and Melrose High School hall-of-fame hockey player Steve Dolloff, sports was always a part of his life. After attending Northeastern University, Matt focused his love of sports on writing, extensively writing about all four major Boston teams. He also is a co-host of the Sports Hub Underground podcast and is a regular on-air contributor on the Sports Hub. Matt writes about all New England sports from Patriots football to Boston Celtics and Boston Bruins.