3 Reasons Tom Brady Should Have Won an F150

It’s The Ultimate Gift

Tom Brady was recently named the MVP of the Super Bowl XLIV and won a new Chevy Colorado truck. After receiving this award, Brady stated that he intends to give the vehicle to an important rookie, Malcolm Butler. Butler made a game-winning interception that helped the Patriots win the super bowl.

It’s Tough Enough For A Football Player

Everyone knows that Tom Brady is tough, but Utah Ford F150 drivers also understand that a tough individual needs to drive a tough car. The all-new F150 is a strong as they come because it went through years of torturous testing through various on and off-road conditions.

The new truck is made of a military grade aluminum that is more resistant to dents and corrosion than steel. This metal has also allowed the vehicle to shed 700 pounds, increasing its power to weight ratio (something football players know all about). The F150 would be the perfect award for Brady or a great gift because it’s up to complete the toughest jobs in the world.

Safety

Any individual that watches football understands how grueling the sport can be. However, few think about what happens when players exit the field. For example, it’s unlikely that you’ve ever considered how tired players might be when they’re driving home from a big game.

The F150 comes with several innovative driver assist technologies that could help some of the world’s best athletes stay safe after competing. Utah Ford F150 drivers often remark that their favorite technology is a lane-keeping system that helps drivers from driving outside of their intended driving lane, an extremely useful feature for tired athletes or hard working Utah residents.

The Super Bowl is always an exciting event. However, this event would be even more intriguing if the MVP received the award winning 2015 Ford F150, a car that’s made for hard working individuals like football players.

Mackenzie Martin is an automotive writer and Henry Day Ford provided the information for this piece. Mackenzie writes for Fusion 360, an advertising agency in Utah. Find her on Google +.