Tampa Bay Buccaneers superstar Tom Brady is playing in his 10th career Super Bowl and has set numerous records throughout his historic career, and he set another record in the first quarter against the Kansas City Chiefs, per ESPN's Adam Schefter.

Surprisingly, Brady had never scored an opening quarter touchdown in any of his previous trips, which seems strange considering the number of Super Bowls in which he's played.

Brady found his old pal and former New England Patriots tight end, Rob Gronkowski, once again, as the Buccaneers pass-catcher scored the first touchdown of the game on an eight-yard reception to give the Bucs a 7-3 lead towards the end of the first quarter.

Brady's career is full of accolades the future Hall of Famer has tons of records with his name at the top of the list, but it took him 10 trips to get a first-quarter touchdown.

The Buccaneers star passer has been marvelous in his first season in Tampa Bay and first away from the Patriots, and the Bucs found their way to the Super Bowl after winning three games on the road against the Washington Football Team, New Orleans Saints, and Green Bay Packers.

The Bucs and Brady are off to a terrific start in their own stadium at Raymond James, as they become the first team to play the Super Bowl at home.

Brady is looking for ring No. 7, and Patrick Mahomes and the defending champion Chiefs are the only thing standing in his way.