Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Tom Brady has now once again bolstered his already stacked Pro Football Hall of Fame resume.

The Buccaneers clinched a convincing 31-15 win over the Philadelphia Eagles in the opening game of the NFC wild-card round. As expected, Brady had his way in the contest, as he recorded a pair of passing touchdowns and guided the offense to five scoring drives.

Overall, Brady has now amounted to 709 career passing touchdowns, including the playoffs. He has notched 624 touchdown passes in the regular season and 85 such completions in postseason play – both of which are NFL records.

The gap between Brady and the rest of the quarterbacks in the all-time touchdown passes leaderboard is quite noteworthy, as he has registered more than 100 passing touchdowns than any other passer in league history.

Of course, Brady did not need to reach this feat to make a case to be the greatest quarterback to ever play the sport. From his seven Super Bowl wins to the multitude of records that he has shattered, he has had quite a memorable run over the course of his career.

The Buccaneers will now keep a close watch on the upcoming wild-card clash between the Dallas Cowboys and San Francisco 49ers. If the Cowboys go on to clinch a home playoff victory in this matchup, then they will meet the Buccaneers in the NFL divisional round next week.