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Tom Brady loves football. It's apparent to anyone who watches him play for the New England Patriots. But even one of the greatest quarterbacks of all time isn't immune to low points in the game he loves.

The 2015 offseason was that low point for Brady as his name was attached to "Deflategate" and the circus that followed. He eventually had his four-game suspension overturned in court, but that doesn't erase the wounds he endured over the past several months.

So how did Brady move on? Well, he turned football, of course.

"There is nothing like running out onto the field with my teammates. That's what my focus has always been on," Brady told Scott Zolak during "Patriots All Access" on WBZ-TV on Friday. "To have the fortune to be able to do that the last three weeks has been awesome. I did it in the preseason and I've been able to do it the last month, which is great.

He added: "It's what I love to do. I've always just thought about football. It's been a love of mine the last 25 years, whether it was touch football in the street or flag football at school or finally when I started playing tackle football in high school. There's nothing I love more than being out on the field with my teammates."

That was one of many topics Brady discussed with Zolak during the episode. He also talked about his first ever start, how his offseason preparation differs at this point in his career, how he became more mobile in the pocket and his relationships with head coach Bill Belichick and offensive coordinator Josh McDaniels.

Click to hear Brady's entire interview >>

Thumbnail photo via James Lang/USA TODAY Sports Images