According to ProFootballFocus, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Kansas City Chiefs and Cleveland Browns enter 2021 with the best rosters in the NFL.

1. Tampa Bay Buccaneers

2. Kansas City Chiefs

3. Cleveland Browns

4. Buffalo Bills

5. Baltimore Ravens

6. Green Bay Packers

7. Los Angeles Rams

8. Dallas Cowboys

9. Minnesota Vikings

10. Denver Broncos

11. San Francisco 49ers

12. Washington Football Team

13. Tennessee Titans

14. Indianapolis Colts

15. Seattle Seahawks

16. Pittsburgh Steelers 

17. New Orleans Saints

18. New England Patriots

19. New York Giants

20. Los Angeles Chargers

21. Arizona Cardinals

22. Miami Dolphins

23. Chicago Bears

24. Cincinnati Bengals

25. Atlanta Falcons

26. Las Vegas Raiders

27. Carolina Panthers

28. Jacksonville Jaguars

29. Philadelphia Eagles

30. New York Jets

31. Detroit Lions

32. Houston Texans

Tom Brady has famously said he plans to play until age 45 or even longer.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers general manager Jason Licht has said he'd let the quarterback play until 50.

Cameron Kinley's request to delay his U.S. Navy commission to play for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers has been denied.

Kinley is being required by the Navy to commission as an ensign and is not permitted to appeal the decision.

The cornerback, a team captain at Navy and class president, signed as an undrafted free agent with the Buccaneers and participated in the team's rookie minicamp.

A Tom Brady rookie card sold for $3.107 million at the Lelands Mid-Spring Classic Auction on Friday, marking the most ever paid for a football card in public auction.

The price tops the record of $2.25 million, set just two months ago, when another Brady rookie card was sold by Lelands.

The Brady card that sold for $3.107 million is a 2000 Playoff Contenders Championship Rookie Ticket Autograph edition.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterbacks coach Clyde Christensen believes Tom Brady's knee injury last season was a "nagging nuisance" that affected him all season.

"I don't think he was 100 percent last year," Christensen said, relaying a conversation he had with Brady the morning after the Bucs won Super Bowl LV. "His quote, or close to a quote was, 'Hey, I'm gonna get my knee fixed up and I'm gonna be better next year and you're gonna be excited about that.'

"Performance-wise, you wanna feel good. I think that thing was a nagging nuisance to him, having to tape it every day, just make sure he had that thing loose. So I think he's excited about just feeling good again."

Brady underwent surgery earlier this offseason and was cleared two weeks ago to resume throwing.

Bruce Arians says he's unsure how much Tom Brady will do in next week's mandatory minicamp because of his recovery from offseason knee surgery.

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback has been throwing in private workouts with teammates instead of attending OTAs.

"I don't know how much I'll let him do ... with guys chasing him around," Arians said. "We'll see. We'll see what the doctors say. He may be doing a lot of coaching."