Tom Brady Wears Anti-Antisemitism Pin at Gillette Stadium Ceremony
The former Patriots quarterback joined team owner Robert Kraft in supporting the “Stand Up to Jewish Hate” campaign during the unveiling of his statue in Foxborough.

NFL icon Tom Brady used the celebration of his career to send a message of solidarity with the Jewish community.
At Friday’s statue unveiling outside Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, the former New England Patriots quarterback wore a small blue square pin, the symbol of the Stand Up to Jewish Hate campaign, launched by the Foundation to Combat Antisemitism (FCAS) founded by Patriots owner Robert Kraft.
The event drew thousands of fans honoring Brady’s legendary achievements, but the gesture of wearing the pin resonated strongly beyond the football world. For many in attendance, and in the Jewish community, it was a clear and meaningful sign of support against antisemitism.
Brady posed for photos alongside Kraft, who also wore the pin, as the two stood united in their message: opposing hatred and promoting unity.
The campaign aims to raise awareness, encourage allyship, and strengthen resilience against antisemitism in the United States and worldwide.