Future Hall of Fame and New England Patriots legend Tom Brady has had the most decorated career in the history of football. He owns seven, count them, seven Super Bowl rings. But if you ask Raiders fans, all of that could have changed over 20 years ago.

During the AFC Divisional Round playoff game between the New England Patriots and Oakland Raiders on January 19, 2002, one of the most infamous plays in NFL history occurred. Of course, I am referring to the Tuck Rule Game.

Well, a video was posted on Instagram where Tom Brady is asked to say something honest. He replies “The Tuck Rule Game… (he looks around and whispers) it might have been a fumble.”

That's the first time Tom Brady has publicly ever acknowledged that possibility. Previously, Brady has always relented to give in on that play being a fumble, pointing to his arm not being tucked back in. Even during ESPN's 30 for 30 on the Tuck Rule, Tom Brady, joined by Charles Woodson, who was the Raiders defender who sacked him on that play, smirked while defending himself. But he refused to admit it was a fumble.

Just when you thought you got him, Brady tweeted a response to the video.

“I said might. Such a tough call. No choice but to respect the officials probably correct decision,” Brady said.

Nevertheless, the Patriots got the ball back after that play. They went on to win the Super Bowl that year, and the dynasty had begun. New England would go on to win six of Brady's seven Super Bowls.