No one has more Super Bowl appearances than Tom Brady.

No one has more wins, either.

Brady is 6-3 for his career in the big game, solidifying his status as arguably the best quarterback of all time. Sure, those three losses will always sting, but those six victories helped the New England Patriots become one of the greatest dynasties in sports history.

The 42-year-old might not be done yet, either. Though he said his Patriots career is over, he hasn't signed with another team... yet. There's no question it will be bizarre to see Brady wear a new uniform, but Patriots fans will always have the unforgettable memories of what their longtime QB accomplished for them on the big stage.

Here's a look back at all nine of Brady's Super Bowl appearances with the Patriots.

Tom Brady's first Super Bowl appearance came against "The Greatest Show on Turf." Helped by a defense ranked sixth in the NFL in scoring, Brady secured the Patriots' first-ever Super Bowl title.

Brady's lone touchdown pass was an eight-yarder to wide receiver David Patten in the second quarter. The rest of New England's scoring came from a pick-six by cornerback Ty Law and field goals from Adam Vinatieri, who drilled the 48-yard game-winner as time expired.

Brady's stats: 16/27, 145 yards, 1 TD, 0 INT, 86.2 rating
Final score: 20-17, Patriots

photo via AP

Brady's second Super Bowl appearance was just as exciting as the first. This time, it was a thrilling victory over the Carolina Panthers.

A record 37 points were scored in the fourth quarter between the two teams. Brady tallied three touchdown passes, the most notable one being a 1-yard toss to ex-Pats linebacker and current Tennessee Titans head coach Mike Vrabel in the fourth quarter.

Brady's stats: 32/48, 354 yards, 3 TD, 1 INT, 100.5 rating
Final score: 32-29, Patriots

photo via AP

Super Bowl No. 3 of Brady's illustrious career wasn't his best, but once again he found a way to lead his team to victory.

Brady only tossed one touchdown pass, taking a page from the Super Bowl XXXVIII playbook and connecting with Vrabel for a 2-yard score.

With Freddie Mitchell and Terrell Owens on the opposite sideline, there was plenty of talking heading into this matchup. It was Brady, though, who had the last laugh and a perfect 3-0 Super Bowl record to boot.

Brady's stats: 23/33, 236 yards, 2 TD, 0 INT, 110.2 rating
Final score: 24-21, Patriots

photo via AP

Brady's first Super Bowl loss couldn't have been much more crushing.

It wasn't just the fact the Patriots fell short of going a perfect 19-0 on the season, it was the manner in which it unfolded. New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning somehow escaped a sack to connect with receiver David Tyree, who made the infamous "helmet catch." The Giants finished their miraculous drive with a touchdown, and the rest is history.

Randy Moss was on the receiving end of Brady's lone touchdown pass.

Brady's stats: 29/48, 266 yards, 1 TD, 0 INT, 86.5 rating
Final score: 17-14, Giants

photo via AP

The Patriots-Giants Super Bowl rematch four years later was déjà vu for Brady and Co.

New England held a 17-15 lead until the final minute of the fourth quarter, when running back Ahmad Bradshaw scampered into the end zone for what would be the game-winning touchdown.

To put themselves in position to steal another victory away from the Patriots, the Giants had another miraculous David Tyree-like moment. Eli Manning found Mario Manningham along the left sideline for a 38-yard gain to produce another highlight Pats fans will forever avoid at all costs.

Brady's stats: 27/41, 276 yards, 2 TD, 1 INT, 91.5 rating
Final score: 21-17, Giants

photo via AP

The Patriots found themselves down 10 points late in the third quarter before Brady tossed touchdown passes to Danny Amendola and Julian Edelman to take a 28-24 lead late in the fourth quarter

They left too much time on the clock for Russell Wilson and the Seahawks, who nearly had their own New York Giants moment vs. the Patriots. Jermaine Kearse made a near-impossible 33-yard catch with one minute left in regulation to put Seattle in a position to seal the win.

Then, the Seahawks decided to not use Marshawn Lynch at the one-yard line.

Instead, they attempted a slant pass to Ricardo Lockette that was picked off by rookie reserve cornerback Malcolm Butler, thus giving the Patriots the victory. Butler's play is considered one of the greatest plays in NFL history.

Brady's stats: 37/50, 328 yards, 4 TD, 2 INT, 101.1 rating
Final score: 28-24, Patriots

photo via AP

Yet another game that serves as a reminder Brady and the Patriots never make it easy on themselves in the Super Bowl. But it was also a reminder never to count out one of the greatest QBs who has ever lived.

The Patriots were down 28-3 late in the third quarter, then stormed back to send the game into overtime where running back James White finished the comeback off with a 2-yard touchdown run. Brady struggled mightily in the first half, but was sensational in engineering the greatest comeback in NFL history. When looking back on the best moments of Brady's career, this likely will be the first game that comes to mind.

Brady's stats: 43/62, 466 yards, 2 TD, 1 INT, 95.2 rating
Final score: 34-28, Patriots (OT)

photo via AP

Brady's best Super Bowl performance resulted in a loss, as his 505 yards and three touchdowns weren't enough to get it done vs. the Eagles in Super Bowl LII.

Outside of a dropped pass on a trick play, Brady was virtually flawless. The same could not be said for the Patriots defense, who had no answer for Philly's backup QB Nick Foles. It didn't help that Malcolm Butler was benched for the entire game, making for perhaps the most controversial decision of head coach Bill Belichick's career.

Brady's stats: 28/48, 505 yards, 3 TD, 0 INT, 115.4 rating
Final score: 41-33, Eagles

photo via AP

Brady's sixth Super Bowl win was pretty much the polar opposite of his Super Bowl LII loss to the Eagles. He and the rest of the Patriots offense really couldn't get much of anything going, and it was New England's defense stepping up to keep Sean McVay's explosive Rams offense quiet.

This marked the only Super Bowl in which Brady failed to throw a touchdown pass. Nonetheless, he became the first player in NFL history to win six Super Bowls, overtaking Charles Haley's sole record of five. At 41 years old, he became the oldest QB to win a Super Bowl.

Brady's stats: 21/35, 262 yards, 0 TD, 1 INT, 71.3 rating
Final score: 13-3, Patriots

photo via AP