Image: NFL via YouTube
About This Quiz
Even contemporaries have called him the "Greatest Living American," while others simply refer to Tom Brady as the "G.O.A.T," or "Greatest of All Time." No matter what he's called, there's little doubt that Brady has been one of the most dominant players in NFL history, consistently in both the MPV race and championship contention.
Of course, one of the most amazing parts of Brady's game is his ability to use a variety of weapons on offense, sometimes players that no one has ever heard of, to win football games. In his career, he's played with a slew of players, and many of those players have been on the receiving end of his passes. Occasionally, even defensive players or offensive linemen have caught passes from Brady, demonstrating just how good he is at orchestrating an offense.
Are you familiar with the many receivers who took a pass from Brady into the end zone for a touchdown? From wide receivers to tight ends to running backs, he has completed touchdown passes to just about every position imaginable. Now, here's your chance to identify them. Will you be up to the challenge?
If you're ready, get started and see if you can catch a big score on this football quiz.
Daniel Graham
David Patten
Shane Vereen
Julian Edelman
Julian Edelman is one of only two Patriots players to win the Super Bowl MVP, other than Tom Brady. Edelman won the award during Super Bowl LIII when he recorded 10 receptions for 141 yards.
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Randy Moss
Randy Moss set a single season record for receiving touchdowns in a season, playing wideout for a Tom Brady-led offense in 2007. That season, the Patriots went undefeated in the regular season, as Moss caught 23 touchdown receptions while averaging 15.2 yards per catch.
Deion Branch
Troy Brown
Wes Welker
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Brandin Cooks
Tim Wright
Danny Amendola
Coming out of college at Texas Tech, Danny Amendola went undrafted in the 2008 NFL Draft. He was able to prove himself, playing his first few seasons with the St. Louis Rams, before the Patriots signed him in 2013 to replace Wes Welker at slot receiver.
Rex Burkhead
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Danny Amendola
James White
Julian Edelman
Wes Welker
Wes Welker made the Pro Bowl five straight times during his career playing with Tom Brady, between 2008 and 2012. The Patriots refused to give Welker the money he wanted following the 2012 season, so he left the Patriots to join the Denver Broncos.
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Rex Burkhead
Mike Vrabel
Matt Lengel
Chris Hogan
A lacrosse player coming into college, Chris Hogan only played one year of college football before he entered the NFL. He eventually made the active roster for the Buffalo Bills, a division rival of the Patriots. His first touchdown catch actually came against the Patriots, the team he would later join.
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LaGarrette Blount
LaGarrette Blount had an incident in college where he punched an opposing player following a game during his final season with the Oregon Ducks. He was initially suspended for the entire season, then reinstated for following certain guidelines.
Corey Dillon
Bethel Johnson
Charles Johnson
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Aaron Hernandez
Aaron Hernandez brought in 18 receiving touchdowns at the tight end position while playing three seasons with the Patriots. Despite spending three years in New England, Hernandez wasn't part of any of their championship teams.
Mike Vrabel
Martellus Bennett
Mathew Mulligan
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Aaron Hernandez
Rob Gronkowski
The only thing that could stop Rob Gronkowski on the football field was injuries. Before those injuries forced him to retire, the five-time Pro Bowler was the only tight end to ever lead the NFL in receiving touchdowns for a season, when he brought in 17 in 2011 with the Patriots.
Martellus Bennett
Mathew Mulligan
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Corey Dillon
Danny Woodhead
Danny Woodhead was part of the Patriots' second Super Bowl loss to the New York Giants in 2011. Despite the loss, Woodhead played well in the game, recording four catches for 42 yards and a touchdown.
Sam Aiken
Tom Ashworth
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Dion Lewis
Kevin Faulk
Entering the league in 1999, Kevin Faulk spent his entire NFL career with the Patriots, finally retiring in 2011. For his contributions through three championship teams, the Patriots honored Faulk by adding him to their own Hall of Fame.
Danny Woodhead
Brandon Bolden
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Troy Brown
Kevin Faulk
Deion Branch
In Super Bowl XXXIX, Deion Branch brought in 11 passes for 133 yards. Even though he didn't score a touchdown in this game, he did help the Patriots secure a 24-21 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles, which earned him the Super Bowl MVP.
Benjamin Watson
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Troy Brown
Troy Brown was always there to make the big play for the Patriots when the moment came. One such moment occurred in the 2006 AFC Championship Game, when Tom Brady threw an interception, forcing Brown to make a last-second strip to get the ball back. The Patriots were able to come back and win the game because of his effort.
Brandin Cooks
Tim Wright
Aaron Dobson
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Shane Vereen
Sony Michel
Rex Burkhead
James White
James White played one of the best games of his career in Super Bowl LI. White brought in a Super Bowl record 14 receptions, including a receiving touchdown. He added two rushing touchdowns on top of that to help the Patriots make a 25-point comeback, then go on to win the game in overtime.
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Phillip Dorsett
Though undersized, Phillip Dorsett was recognized for his speed coming out of college. That speed led the Indianapolis Colts to draft him in the first round of the 2015 NFL Draft, though he only stayed with the team for two seasons before joining the Patriots.
Alge Crumpler
Chris Baker
Bethel Johnson
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Keshawn Martin
Brandon Bolden
The Patriots have a knack for finding talent outside of the first few rounds of the NFL Draft. That was exactly the case with Brandon Bolden, who went undrafted in 2012, only to sign a free agent deal with New England before the season started.
Cam Cleeland
Terry Glenn
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Charles Johnson
Brian Tyms
Dedric Ward
Josh Gordon
During Josh Gordon's first season in New England, substance abuse problems kept him off the field for the Patriots. The team decided to bring him back the next season, despite the issues, but parted ways with Gordon after he appeared in six games.
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Reche Caldwell
Bethel Johnson
Kenbrell Thompkins
Martellus Bennett
Tom Brady was suspended for the first four games of the 2016 season, but when he came back, Martellus Bennett was there to help the veteran quarterback put on a show against the Cleveland Browns. In the game, Brady threw for 406 yards with three touchdowns, which were all completed to Bennett.
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Mike Vrabel
With a quarterback like Tom Brady, the Patriots are able to do a few unconventional things on offense to mix it up against opposing defenses. One such package they ran in the early years included linebacker Mike Vrabel, who was used in goal line situations to both block and catch touchdown passes.
Tedy Bruschi
Junior Seau
Brandon Spikes
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Donte Stallworth
Donte Stallworth left the Patriots to join the Cleveland Browns following the team's loss in Super Bowl XLII. He returned to the Patriots in 2012 but played only one game, where he was able to score a touchdown on one reception for 63 yards.
Doug Gabriel
Kyle Brady
Alge Crumpler
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Mike Vrabel
Martellus Bennett
Benjamin Watson
After an injury-filled rookie season, Benjamin Watson started nine games during his second season in the league, catching 29 passes for 441 yards during the regular season. He also added the first four receiving touchdowns of his career.
Mathew Mulligan
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Danny Woodhead
Scott Chandler
2015 was Scott Chandler's final season in the NFL, after he suffered a knee injury that proved to be career ending. Considering the injury was problematic for him through most the season, he still played well, bringing in 23 receptions for 259 yards and four touchdowns.
Rex Burkhead
Sam Aiken
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Phillip Dorsett
Chad Jackson
Bethel Johnson
Brandon Lloyd
Brandon Lloyd had the best season of his career playing for Josh McDaniels when he was the head coach for the Denver Broncos in 2010. That season with the Broncos, Lloyd led the NFL in receiving yards, putting up 1,448 yards while also recording 11 touchdowns.
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Matt Lengel
Kyle Brady
Rex Burkhead
With the ability to do it all on offense, Rex Burkhead has been used as a four-down back for the Patriots since he joined the team in 2017. That versatility came in handy in Super Bowl LIII, where he averaged 6.1 yards per carry while also snagging two passes for 15 yards.
Larry Centers
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Brandon LaFell
Tim Wright
David Patten
When David Patten first joined the Patriots in 2001, he started 14 games as he became a reliable receiver for Tom Brady in their run to Super Bowl XXXVI. In the championship, he caught the only touchdown pass of the game from Brady.
Scott Chandler
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Terry Glenn
Laurence Maroney
Chad Johnson
Chad Johnson was a star wide receiver with the Cincinnati Bengals for a decade before he joined the Patriots in 2011. His style didn't fit well with the Patriots, though, and he finished the season with only one receiving touchdown. You might remember him as Chad Ochocinco — a name he used between 2008 and 2012.
Patrick Pass
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Jermaine Wiggins
Malcolm Mitchell
Considering Malcolm Mitchell only saw action in his rookie NFL season, he at least got to walk away with a championship by helping the Patriots defeat the Atlanta Falcons in Super Bowl LI. Mitchell recorded six receptions on the game for 70 yards, though he wasn't able to add a touchdown to his performance.
Corey Dillon
Cordarrelle Patterson
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Aaron Dobson
Aaron Dobson was drafted by the Patriots in the second round of the 2013 NFL Draft. The Patriots signed Dobson to a four-year contract, though he would only stay with the team for three seasons before being released.
Donte Stallworth
Jermaine Wiggins
Brandon Bolden
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Brandin Cooks
Brandin Cooks has put up over 1,000 yards receiving every season he's been in the NFL, except his rookie year. With the Patriots, Cooks caught 65 passes for 1,082 yards and averaged a career best 16.6 yards per catch.
Andre Davis
Heath Evans
Chad Johnson
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Keshawn Martin
Kenbrell Thompkins
Antowain Smith
Dion Lewis
Dion Lewis was used sparingly for most of his career with the Patriots, but he did play in all 16 games in 2017, which was his final year with the team. He started all three of their playoff games that year, but he didn't have any touchdowns in the postseason.
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Marc Edwards
Brandon Tate
Brandon Tate tore both his ACL and MCL in his final year of college, which caused him to slip to the third round of the 2009 NFL Draft. The Patriots were happy to snag him in the third round, utilizing him both as a receiver and return man in his two seasons with the team.
Donald Hayes
Keshawn Martin
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Troy Brown
Daniel Graham
Daniel Graham starred at the University of Colorado before he entered the 2002 NFL Draft. Even though he played at a small school, the Patriots saw his potential and drafted Graham with the 21st overall pick. After joining the Patriots, he became an early example of how Tom Brady could use a receiving tight end.
Brandin Cooks
Tim Wright
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Antowain Smith
Antowain Smith joined the Patriots in 2001, which ended with Tom Brady's first Super Bowl victory. Smith was the most heavily used running back in the championship game that year, carrying the ball 18 times for 92 yards.
Brandon Tate
LaGarrette Blount
Dedric Ward
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Aaron Dobson
Shane Vereen
Despite playing running back, Shane Vereen has more receiving yards than rushing yards throughout his NFL career. By his third season in New England, he was already recording more yards through the air than on the ground, while also putting up more receiving touchdowns than rushing touchdowns.
Jabar Gaffney
Scott Chandler
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Chad Jackson
David Givens
David Givens helped the Patriots win back to back championships in the 2003 and 2004 seasons. After those championships, Givens played one more season with the Patriots before he signed a contract with the Tennessee Titans.
Antowain Smith
Donte Stallworth
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Bethel Johnson
Chad Jackson
Brandon LaFell
Brandon LaFell helped Tom Brady and the Patriots win their fourth championship over the Seattle Seahawks in Super Bowl XLIX. In the game, LaFell recorded the first touchdown of the game with an 11-yard reception from Brady.
Jermaine Wiggins
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Donald Hayes
Phillip Dorsett
Chris Baker
Sam Aiken
Though Sam Aiken was one of the many players to catch a touchdown pass from Tom Brady, his most significant role with the Patriots came on special teams. His role on special teams was a major reason he got a contract extension in 2009, although he wouldn't play out the extension.
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Antowain Smith
Bethel Johnson
Kenbrell Thompkins
Kenbrell Thompkins had a complicated college career — he transferred schools several times before finally settling at Cincinnati for two seasons. This constant change was a major reason he went undrafted in 2013 before the Patriots signed him as a free agent.
Tim Dwight
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Reche Caldwell
Bethel Johnson
Jabar Gaffney
Jabar Gaffney was one of the wide receivers who played for the Patriots during the years they weren't able to win a championship. He did help them go undefeated in 2007, but they lost the Super Bowl that season to the New York Giants.
Doug Gabriel
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Reche Caldwell
Jermaine Wiggins
Marc Edwards
Chad Jackson
After an up-and-down rookie season with the Patriots, Chad Jackson tore his ACL in the 2006 NFL Playoffs. The injury forced him to miss most of the following season, and he was released by the Patriots before the 2008 regular season began.
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Tom Ashworth
Matt Lengel
Tim Dwight
In his one season in New England, Tim Dwight brought in 19 passes for 332 yards. He was also valuable as a return man, racking up 523 returns yards throughout the year. He finished the 2005 season with three total touchdowns.
Heath Evans
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You Got:
/40
Image: NFL via YouTube
About This Quiz
Even contemporaries have called him the "Greatest Living American," while others simply refer to Tom Brady as the "G.O.A.T," or "Greatest of All Time." No matter what he's called, there's little doubt that Brady has been one of the most dominant players in NFL history, consistently in both the MPV race and championship contention.
Of course, one of the most amazing parts of Brady's game is his ability to use a variety of weapons on offense, sometimes players that no one has ever heard of, to win football games. In his career, he's played with a slew of players, and many of those players have been on the receiving end of his passes. Occasionally, even defensive players or offensive linemen have caught passes from Brady, demonstrating just how good he is at orchestrating an offense.
Are you familiar with the many receivers who took a pass from Brady into the end zone for a touchdown? From wide receivers to tight ends to running backs, he has completed touchdown passes to just about every position imaginable. Now, here's your chance to identify them. Will you be up to the challenge?
If you're ready, get started and see if you can catch a big score on this football quiz.
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