The never-ending GOAT debate in the NFL, now centered around Tom Brady and Patrick Mahomes, has taken a new turn after Super Bowl LIX. The debate over who holds the title of the greatest quarterback of all time (GOAT) in the NFL has been ongoing for years.

Patrick Mahomes still has time on his side, but here's why, after the debacle of Super Bowl LIX, he remains distantly behind the GOAT.

Speaking after the Chiefs' blowout loss in the Super Bowl, Bill Simmons says it's time to table comparisons between Brady and Mahomes.

He was personally delivering a 31-9 beatdown to the Chiefs with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Super Bowl LV. On Sunday, however, Brady watched from the booth as the Philadelphia Eagles absolutely destroyed Mahomes and the Chiefs by a 40-22 margin at Super Bowl LIX.

Tom Brady's GOAT status remains intact, as Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs came up short in their bid to become the first team to win three straight Super Bowls on Sunday night.

Long term this could become a Michael Jordan vs. LeBron James type argument, but in the present tense it is preposterous to compare Brady and Mahomes.

Four years after Tom Brady beat Patrick Mahomes with the Buccaneers in Super Bowl 55, the NFL legend is calling his first Super Bowl.

If the Chiefs had beaten the Eagles on Sunday night in Super Bowl LIX, it was going to be time to have a conversation about Patrick Mahomes walking down Tom Brady for GOAT status. But the Chiefs not only didn't win the game,

Tom Brady’s role as Fox Sports commentator is rather well paid, to put it mildly. The most successful player in NFL history, winner of seven Super Bowls – six with the New England Patriots, one with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers – joined the corporation on a £300 million contract over 10 years,