New England Patriots star Tom Brady shares his old resume, reveals how dull his life may have been without the NFL

IF New England had not selected Tom Brady in the NFL Draft his life would be a whole lot more boring, as his leaked CV shows.

MINNEAPOLIS, MN - SEPTEMBER 14: Tom Brady #12 of the New England Patriots passes the ball against the Minnesota Vikings at TCF Bank Stadium on September 14, 2014 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Adam Bettcher/Getty Images/AFP == FOR NEWSPAPERS, INTERNET, TELCOS & TELEVISION USE ONLY ==

TOM Brady had options if football didn’t work out.

Want proof? The Patriots quarterback posted his old resumé on Facebook on ‘Throwback Thursday’.

“Found my old resumé! Really thought I was going to need this after the fifth round. #tbt,” the three-time Super Bowl champion and nine-time Pro Bowler wrote in the post.

Brady holding his list of achievements before the NFL came knocking.

Thomas E. Brady, Jr. boasted a degree in general studies from the University of Michigan, a GPA of 3.3 and diploma from Michigan’s College of Literature Science and the Arts in 1999 with an emphasis in business and psychology.

Life’s been good to Tom Brady. He has a lovely family with his wife, Brazilian supermodel Giselle Bundchen.

At the top of Brady’s list of jobs was his position as an intern at Merrill Lynch in Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he was an assistant to senior sales broker for two summers in 1998 and 1999.

Brady has won three Super Bowls in his distinguished NFL career.

If not finance, Brady could have tried to find a job in golf. He spent two summers as a sales representative — one at the University of Michigan Golf Course and another at the Polo Fields Golf and Country Club in Jackson, Michigan.

At the bottom of the resume, Brady listed his football accomplishments, such as winning the 1997 national championship and being a team captain in 1999. The list is a bit longer now.

Originally published as New England Patriots star Tom Brady shares his old resume, reveals how dull his life may have been without the NFL