"All he does is win" can not be enough to obtain GOAT status in a sport where 25-30 different players can influence the outcome of any given game.
DiMaggio won nine World Series titles in baseball, few people claim DiMaggio as the GOAT.
Bill Russell won eleven NBA titles in basketball, few people claim Russell the GOAT.
In baseball, and certainly basketball, one player can have far greater impact on game outcomes than any football. Ohtani and Antetokounmpo are worth at least twice the share of team value as elite level QB's.
Jordan is widely considered the GOAT in basketball. Jordan won six championships
I'd argue Bonds is the GOAT in baseball. He never won a World Series. Even if you want to consider Babe Ruth, DiMaggio more than doubles Ruth in World Series wins.
Jordan and Ruth did things on the court and field that no one in the world had ever saw before. Bonds and Mays were terrific athletes that excelled at every aspect of their craft.
Anybody ever watch a Tom Brady "highlight reel"? See anything in his skill set that you've never seen before? If so, do share.
Brady is not fast or strong. He never had the strongest or most accurate arm.
Since there's nothing breathtaking and obvious--pundits desperate to justify the achievements of Tom Brady tend to overdose on the more abstract adjectives.
But there doesn't appear to be any direct evidence that Brady is the smartest QB--Peyton Manning was his own offensive coordinator--Brady doesn't have the highest wonderlic scores.
Brady is clutch, they say. Well, he certainly wasn't in the two Super Bowls against the Giants. In fact, in forty-five playoff games, Brady was mediocre in twenty-two--half of his postseason career according the passer rating.
Sure, David Tyree's catch was a lucky break working against Brady--Brady did have a chance to answer in the clutch following the Giants score. He and the Patriots offense failed to do so even with the greatest offense of all-time.
Brady apologist would even admit that yes, luck has worked more in Brady's favor--Dee Ford jumping offside in the 2019 playoffs, the Seahawks failing to run Marshawn Lynch in Super Bowl 49, the "tuck rule" in the 2002 playoffs versus Oakland.
There's "Spygate" a scandal that Goodell and league allegedly covered up by destroying the on-site evidence. The Spygate scandal has somehow been reduced to just a technicality regarding taping signals. The 2008 financial crisis prevented a Senate investigation into the Patriots scandal and the leagues suspicious handling of it. Spygate allegedly extends from the start of Brady's career up until the Jets tipped off the league to one aspect of it in September of 2007.
Brady, of course, was later suspended for cheating in 2015. In 2003 Barry Bonds was accused of cheating in the Balco scandal. Bonds is being kept out of the hall of fame due to the allegations and was blacklisted by MLB. Brady's scandals are largely ignored in the current mainstream.
Brady in twenty-one seasons has three all-pro 1st team selections. Jordan, the NBA GOAT, was all-NBA eleven times. Jordan also performed at an elite level in 98% of his 179 playoff games.
It's clear, Brady is no Jordan--there is no Jordan or clear-cut GOAT in the NFL.
Lawrence Taylor has eight all-pro 1st team awards. Jerry Rice has ten all-pro's. Jim Brown was a unanimous all-pro eight times.
When I examine the gap between the next greatest OLB and Taylor, next greatest WR and Rice, RB/FB and Brown and then I compare Brady to other all-time great QB's, I don't see as wide of a gap to conclude Brady as the definitive GOAT. When I hear analysts, one after another anoint Brady as such, he's overrated indeed.