There's an NFL factoid that is nearly mind-blowing that involves the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

The Buccaneers drafted Houston defensive end Logan Hall with the No. 33 overall selection in the 2022 NFL Draft.

That means Hall is now teammates with future Hall of Fame quarterback Tom Brady.

Now, here's the wild part.

Hall was born on April 22, 2000.

That means the Bucs' newest defensive end wasn't even born when Brady was drafted by the New England Patriots on April 16, 2000.

(H/T to Ari Meirov for pointing out this crazy fact.)

Tom Brady has been in the NFL longer than new #Bucs DT Logan Hall has been alive.

Tom Brady drafted: April 16, 2000
Logan Hall born: April 22, 2000

They're now teammates.

— Ari Meirov (@MySportsUpdate) May 1, 2022

Brady will turn 45 just before the start of the 2022 NFL season. The fact he's still playing at a high level in the NFL is beyond unbelievable.

His longevity is nearly as impressive as his career resume (which is undoubtedly the best resume ever for a quarterback).

Brady still playing in the NFL makes me feel young, too (I'm sure plenty of others feel the same). He won his first Super Bowl ring while I was still in high school. Brady is the only NFL superstar from my youth that's still in the league. The day he retires, I will instantly feel a bit older.

Of course, who knows when that time will come. Brady has flirted with retirement, but it's clear he's going to have a hard time giving up the game. At this point, I wouldn't be totally shocked if he makes it to 50 before he retires. It might even be a goal of his.

If there's one thing I've learned over the last 20 years, it's to not doubt Tom Brady. If he wants to play until he's 50, I doubt anyone is stopping him.

Featured image via Bob Donnan-USA TODAY Sports