Photo: Chris O’Meara/AP/Shutterstock

Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Tom Brady (12) reacts to the fans as he runs off the field after an NFL football game against the New Orleans Saints in Tampa, Fla.

Things were going south forTom Bradyand the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in their matchup against the New Orleans Saints onMonday Night Football— until the game took a turn.

Losing 16-3 with less than six minutes to go in the fourth quarter, the 45-year-old star quarterback righted the ship with a come-from-behind victory, throwing back-to-back touchdown passes.

“Just like we drew it up,” Brady joked to reporters after the game.

Clutching a tablet along the sidelines at one point before the comeback, the star could be seen yelling at his teammates, appearing to say, “What the f–k is that?”

EliandPeyton Manningspeculated some more on Brady’s words during theirManningCastbroadcast of the game, alongside special guestUFC president Dana White.

“He’s yelling at somebody,” Eli said. “What is he saying? Can you read lips, Dana?”

“Yeah, I was reading his lips. He’s not happy,” White replied.

It was not the first time this season that Brady had lost his cool against the rival Saints.

During the Bucs' first game against the team in September, he made headlines afterhe was seen throwing his tablet on the sidelines in frustration.

Brady later apologized for his behavior during the game, which the Bucs ultimately went on to win — just like Monday night’s matchup.

Mark LoMoglio/AP/Shutterstock

Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Tom Brady (12) drops back to pass in the first half of an NFL football game against the New Orleans Saints in Tampa, Fla

And in October, the seven-time Super Bowl-winning quarterback once again released some pent-up frustration in atirade during the team’s gameagainst the Pittsburgh Steelers.

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“Everyone can call it what they want, but I want nothing else from a quarterback than that — than the guy who’s wanting to tell us what we need to do and step up,” center Robert Hainsey toldESPNat the time. “If he was just sitting over there and not get us going and not try to help us — he wouldn’t be who he is today.”

Despite their .500 record, Brady and Co. stand atop the NFC South.

“We’ve had a lot of games come down to the end,” Brady said after the game. “Some we’ve won, some we’ve lost, which is why we’re 6-6. It’s not where we want to be, but we’ll keep fighting.”

source: people.com