The average NFL career lasts about three years. So when you hear about players with seven, ten, or even two decades of grueling football under their belt, it already sounds like a memoir waiting to be written. Imagine 23 seasons of tackles, touchdowns, and true grit – that’s Tom Brady’s career wrapped up in numbers. Yet, here’s the kicker: Playing that long doesn’t translate linearly into bank post-retirement, at least when it comes to the NFL pension. How does a superstar like Brady end up with a pension capped at what looks like a fraction of what simple math would suggest? The pension puzzle unfolds when you understand the NFL’s rules.

Isaac Christopher Rochell, a retired NFL player himself, spilled the beans on Instagram. He shared that when he turns 55, he will start receiving $

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