- Odegaard inspires Arsenal to reignite title hopes
- Marseille down Lens to stay in touch with Ligue 1 leaders
- Novak Djokovic: All-conquering, divisive tennis superstar
- World approves UN rules for carbon trading between nations at COP29
- Putin signs law letting Ukraine fighters write off bad debts
- Thousands march against Angola govt
- Ireland coast to victory as they run Fiji ragged
- Atletico make comeback to beat Alaves as Simeone hits milestone
- Aid only 'delaying deaths' as Sudan counts down to famine: agency chief
- Leipzig lose more ground on Bayern with Hoffenheim loss
- Arsenal back to winning ways, Chelsea up to third in Premier League
- Sinner powers Davis Cup holders Italy past Australia to final
- Andy Murray to coach Novak Djokovic
- Leipzig lose ground on Bayern, Dortmund and Leverkusen win
- Fear in central Beirut district hit by Israeli strikes
- Chinese film about Covid-19 wins Taiwan's top Golden Horse prizes
- Tuipulotu puts anger behind him as he captains Scotland against native Australia
- Inter smash Verona to take Serie A lead
- Mass rape trial sparks demonstrations across France
- Eddie Jones will revel in winding up England - Genge
- Storms bring chaos to Ireland, France, UK
- Berrettini gives Italy edge on Australia in Davis Cup semis
- Amber Glenn storms to gold in Cup of China
- High-flying Chelsea see off Leicester
- Climate-threatened nations stage protest at COP29 over contentious deal
- Families fleeing after 32 killed in new sectarian violence in Pakistan
- Ancelotti says 'ugly' to speculate about Mbappe mental health
- Failure haunts UN environment conferences
- Colapinto in doubt for Las Vegas GP after crashing
- Lebanon says 11 killed in Israeli strike on central Beirut
- Three arrested in Spain for racist abuse at Liga Clasico
- Pope to skip Notre Dame opening for Corsica visit
- Tokyo police care for lost umbrellas, keys, flying squirrels
- Neuville closes in on world title after Rally Japan recovery
- Jaiswal slams unbeaten 90 as India seize control against Australia
- 'Nice surprise' for Verstappen to edge Norris in Las Vegas GP qualifying
- Indian teen admits to 'some nerves' in bid for world chess crown
- Patrick Reed shoots rare 59 to make Hong Kong Open history
- Record-breaker Kane hits back after England criticism
- Cameron Smith jumps into lead at Australian PGA Championship
- Russell on pole position at Las Vegas GP, Verstappen ahead of Norris
- Philippine VP made 'active threat' on Marcos' life: palace
- Celtics labor to win over Wizards, Warriors into Cup quarters
- Balkans women stage ancient Greek play to condemn women's suffering in war
- Nvidia CEO says will balance compliance and tech advances under Trump
- Grand Slam ambition dawning for Australia against Scotland
- Japan game set to leave England with more questions than answers
- Amorim's to-do list to make Man Utd great again
- What forcing Google to sell Chrome could mean
- Fears for Gaza hospitals as fuel and aid run low
Brady says family will decide future amid retirement talk
Tom Brady says family consideration will play a big part in determining his future as speculation builds that the NFL superstar could retire.
The 44-year-old seven-time Super Bowl champion, widely regarded as the greatest quarterback in NFL history, told his "Let's Go" podcast he will take his time before deciding whether to keep playing.
Brady's bid for an eighth Super Bowl came to an abrupt end on Sunday when Tampa Bay Buccaneers were eliminated from the divisional round after a 30-27 home defeat to the Los Angeles Rams.
Reports emerged over the weekend that Brady was giving serious consideration to retiring after the season, despite having one year left on his contract.
Brady on Sunday said he would consider his future on a "day-by-day" basis. On Monday, he gave a more expansive answer, emphasising his family's wishes would influence his next steps.
"As I've gotten older football is extremely important in my life, and it means a lot to me, and I care a lot about what we're trying to accomplish as a team and I care a lot about my teammates," Brady said.
"The biggest difference now that I'm older is I have kids now, too, you know, and I care about them a lot.
"They've been my biggest supporters. My wife is my biggest supporter. It pains her to see me get hit out there. And she deserves what she needs from me as a husband, and my kids deserve what they need from me as a dad.
- 'Not what I want' -
"I'm gonna spend some time with them and give them what they need, 'cause they've really been giving me what I need the last six months to do what I love to do.
"I said this a few years ago, it's what relationships are all about. It's not always what I want. It's what we want as a family. And I'm gonna spend a lot of time with them and figure out in the future what's next."
Brady has a 14-year-old son with former partner Bridget Moynahan, and two children, aged 12 and nine, with his wife, the supermodel Gisele Bundchen.
Brady has said in previous interviews that Bundchen had urged him to retire, notably after his fifth Super Bowl victory with the New England Patriots in 2017.
After leaving the Patriots and winning a Super Bowl with the Buccaneers last year in his first season with the Florida franchise, Brady revealed his wife asked him after the win: "What more do you have to prove?"
This season, Brady showed no noticeable signs that age was catching up with him, leading the NFL with 43 touchdown passes and 5,316 passing yards, at a career-high average of more than 312 yards per game.
Buccaneers coach Bruce Arians has said he will be "shocked" if Brady does not return for the 2022 season.
Arians said he had not spoken to Brady over his future since Sunday's loss.
"He can take all the time he needs," Arians said.
Brady added he would only play on if he was certain of his own commitment.
"Every year I just have to make sure that I have the ability to commit to what the team really needs, and that's really important to me," he said.
"The team doesn't deserve anything less than my best. And if I feel like I'm not committed to that, or I can't play at a championship level, then you gotta give someone else a chance to play."
T.Batista--PC