Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Tom Brady underwent knee surgery after winning Super Bowl No. 7 earlier this year. Brady even admitted it was “pretty serious,” which normally wouldn't bode all that well for a 43-year-old man.

But Brady is no normal 43-year-old man. The guy is a freak, and he's preparing to dominate the NFL once again en route to ring No. 8. Tuesday, Buccaneers head coach Bruce Arians gave a positive update on Brady's condition:

Brady and other Buccaneers veterans took part in an OTA practice on Monday at the New York Yankees' spring training complex before skipping Tuesday's optional session, which was held at the Bucs' facility. Arians told Brady and the other vets not to show up for Tuesday's practice, so it was an excused absence. Tuesday's gathering was more for the younger players on the roster.

Arians would still like to see the veterans do their workouts at the Bucs' facility, though. Brady has helped organization the recent workouts. Mandatory minicamp begins in two weeks.

Brady didn't get off to the best start in 2020, and it looked like he might actually be washed. But he came along during the second half of the season and into the playoffs. Behind Brady and a dominant defense, the Buccaneers became unbeatable on their march to a shocking Super Bowl domination of the Kansas City Chiefs.

With Brady apparently feeling great again, it looks like he's going to be able to put on another show in 2021. Who knows just how long he'll be able to do this, but it seems he has a good amount left in the tank.

Brady threw for 4,633 yards, 40 touchdowns and 12 interception in the 2020 regular season. He completed 65.5% of his passes and recorded a passer rating of 102.2.