Tom Brady Relocates Family to Miami Ahead of Hurricane Ian Evacuations

The couple packed their belongings and left their Tampa Bay abode ahead of Hurricane Ian evacuations as the storm continues to gain traction, a source told People.

Brady and Bündchen share two children, Benjamin, 12, and daughter Vivian, 9. The seven-time Super Bowl champion also shares John Edward Thomas Moynahan, 15, with ex Brigette Moynahan. The 15-year-old will reportedly join the rest of the family in Miami.

The Brady family will relocate to their Miami home along with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers who will practice at the Miami Dolphins facility where they will prepare for their face-off with the Kansas City Chiefs this Sunday.

"The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have made contingency plans for this week's preparations for Sunday's game against the Kansas City Chiefs," the team wrote in a statement.

"The Buccaneers are expected to practice at the Miami Dolphins' Baptist Health Training Complex in Miami Gardens, Florida, starting on Wednesday, through the end of Week 4 preparations, if necessary," it continued. "The Dolphins play at Cincinnati in Week Four and would be finished with their on-field preparations by Wednesday morning."

The game is expected to proceed as expected at the time.

While making an appearance on SiriusXM's "Let's Go!" podcast, Brady admitted that he’s never faced such extreme weather conditions ahead of a game.

"This is a little different for me. I've never had to deal with anything like this. We had COVID for a couple years and now with this seems like a pretty intense hurricane coming our way,” he confessed and spoke about the facility move.“I don't think Tampa's probably, I don't think any place is very well suited for a hurricane to hit, but everyone in this area will be in our thoughts and prayers as we go through it.”

Brady said that his team would have to "adjust" going to Miami for practice, and while he is hopeful the game will proceed, "a lot of things can happen in a short period of time, and I think it's suited for all of us to stay adaptable to the situation."

"I don't think that anyone's really prepared for this. I know I've been preparing all morning and get all my stuff outside, try to put it inside, try to get all the stuff on the ground level up a little bit higher. I'm right here on the bay so they're talking about pretty high storm surges and it's a scary thing," he concluded. "I will say that it's a scary thing when it really hits your doorstep."