Tom Brady went through a number of different hair styles in his playing careerCredit: Getty

In 2011, he rocked a man bun while attending Rio Carnival with his then-wife Gisele BundchenCredit: Alamy

And he’s been through a number of drastic hair transformations in his time.

Brady rocked everything from curtains to a shaved head at the New England Patriots.

And one of his most daring looks was when he rocked a man bun for a brief period.

The seven-time Super Bowl champion grew his hair out around 2011.

During NFL games when he was rocking a helmet, it was hard to tell what kind of style he was rocking underneath.

But an event with his then-wife Gisele Bundchen in 2011 revealed a drastic look.

Brady attended Carnevale in Rio de Janeiro and was seen with his hair tied up in a little bun.

The quarterback cut his hair for a couple seasons but then promised to bring back the flowing locks.

In a 2015 interview with Yahoo! Style, he said: “I think I’m going back to some long hair. You know, screw it.”

But pictures of Brady with a new man bun after that interview are hard to come by.

The 2011 transformation was quite the change from his caveman look the year before.

Brady’s shaggy look during the 2010 season drew a mixed response.

“I liked the long hair, because not many guys can pull it off,” Madeline Weeks, the fashion director of GQ, told The New York Times.

“He’s so handsome, you can pretty much throw any hair at that face and he’ll look good.”

But during that season, former Patriots teammate Randy Moss told Brady he looked like “a girl” with his flowing locks.

“The week before Moss was traded, Tom Brady and Randy Moss went toe-to-toe and had to be separated when it happened,” CBS Sports insider Charley Casserly said on The NFL Today pregame show.

“One of Brady’s problems with Moss was his behavior as a Patriot.

“Then one of the things that was overheard was Brady telling Moss he needed to cut his beard.

“Moss countered, ‘You need to get your haircut. You look like a girl.’

“Obviously, Brady had problems with Moss’ behavior.”