The rivalry between Patrick Mahomes and Tom Brady has captivated NFL fans for years, and Julian Edelman, a former wide receiver for the New England Patriots, has drawn striking comparisons between the two quarterbacks.

Tom Brady is regarded as the greatest quarterback of all time, but is Patrick Mahomes going to overtake that title?

Patriots center David Andrews said Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs still have a long way to go to catch Tom Brady and the Pats' dynasty.

Julian Edelman went on "The Dan Patrick Show" to discuss how Patrick Mahomes can surpass Tom Brady's historic seven Super Bowl wins.

Patriots fans watching Super Bowl LIX between the Chiefs and the Eagles will be able to see several former players in New Orleans.

However, Mahomes is far from the player with the most Super Bowl rings. That honor goes to Tom Brady. Brady has seven championship rings, having won Super Bowl XXXVI in 2002, Super Bowl XXXVIII in 2004, Super Bowl XXXIX in 2005, Super Bowl XLIX in 2015, Super Bowl LI in 2017, Super Bowl LIII in 2019 and Super Bowl LV in 2021.

Now, let’s be clear: achieving one feat that evaded Tom Brady’s teams does not pass the goat-horned crown from Number 12 to Number 15. Patrick Mahomes will still have his work cut out for him to be justifiably called the greatest quarterback of all time.

With Patrick Mahomes having a chance to win his third straight Super Bowl and fourth overall, comparisons to Tom Brady are expected.

Right as the Tom Brady and Bill Belichick-led New England Patriots dynasty ended at the end of the 2019 season, Patrick Mahomes and Andy Reid started their own with the Kansas City Chiefs.

The New England Patriots and Kansas City Chiefs have been the NFL's only two dynasties in the free agency and salary cap era.

The Kansas City Chiefs are looking to make NFL history as the first team to win three straight Super Bowls, but their quarterback, Patrick Mahomes, is already in the record books for his postseason prowess.

Dan Orlovsky recently revealed what separates Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes' dynasty from the New England Patriots' run that preceded it.