Bill Burr roasts Josh Allen, Peyton Manning during Tom Brady's Patriots Hall of Fame ceremony

Last month, the Tom Brady Roast on Netflix dominated social media. Clips of former teammates and celebrities making jokes at the former NFL star’s expense quickly went viral, although he didn’t seem too happy with some of the material.

Wednesday, he had the opportunity to turn the tables with some help from Bill Burr.

Burr stepped up during Brady’s Patriots Hall of Fame ceremony to roast some of the GOAT’s former teammates and friends. Josh Allen, Peyton Manning and Julian Edelman were all caught in the crosshairs as he delivered plenty of laughs.

Bill Burr took some time to roast Tom Brady’s opponents, teammates, and friends and it was awesome
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— Barstool Sports (@barstoolsports) June 13, 2024

“Oh, look at Josh Allen. Look at him. Tom Brady just explained the Cover 2 defense to him,” Burr said as a picture of Brady and Allen on the golf course showed up. “He’s like, ‘Oh, I just run or throw it to someone on the other side of the field. I don’t care.’ He’s from Wyoming, he’s just happy to see an ocean.

“This is my favorite gig ever, by the way.”

After taking aim at Edelman and Jimmy Fallon, who both sat next to Brady at an event, Burr then turned to Manning – who made a surprise appearance at the event. A picture of the former Indianapolis Colts star and Brady in their young years showed up, and Burr didn’t hold back.

“Oh, the great Peyton Manning. What a class act coming out tonight. … Unfortunately, this photo is proof that God does not love everybody. Some people he takes his time on, other people he just kind of slaps them together.

“I think the angels were like, ‘God, you realize that’s a baby giraffe neck? You do realize that, right?’ And he was like, ‘Don’t worry, I’ll just put him in the woods of Louisiana with all my other mistakes.'”

Brady’s career with the Patriots speaks for itself. He and Bill Belichick – who was also in attendance for the ceremony – teamed up to win six Super Bowls before the two sides decided to move on. That took Brady to Tampa Bay, where he led the Buccaneers to a title.

Brady returned to New England last year and received a rousing ovation from the crowd at Gillette Stadium, and the franchise announced plans to induct him into its Hall of Fame just two years after his retirement. Traditionally, players have had to be four years removed from their playing days. Brady is also gearing up for the next step of his football life, joining FOX Sports as its No. 1 color commentator this season.