Martellus Bennett drew his teammates and it’s everything
On Saturday night before the game, Marty shared drawings of his teammates, from   Tom Brady to Malcolm Mitchell, and they are epic. Last year, Marty took to draw his own “football Marty” cartoon, and while he was at it, he drew a Gronk cartoon to complete the dynamic duo. The Gronk cartoon reemerged again last night.
Gronk wasn’t the only one to get the Marty treatment. In a series of posts, he crafted thoughtful, hilarious and incredible drawings, and you could tell, Marty was having a great time doing it.
Tom Brady fully transformed into the GOAT, and Chris Hogan channeled another Hogan.
Brandon Bolden‘s Instagram handle of @bbhulksmash inspired an epic Hulk drawing, and Brandin Cooks got his archer stance.
And as for Bill Belichick, we’ll just leave this here.
The photos are posted on Marty’s Instagram story, so they will only be up for 24 hours. Be sure to give him a follow so you don’t miss out in the future. You can check out the rest of Marty’s creations in the gallery below.
Full gallery
New England Patriots tight end Martellus Bennett celebrates with the cheerleaders after the win against the Pittsburgh Steelers in the AFC championship at Gillette Stadium on Sunday, January 22, 2017.
Martellus Demond Bennett (born March 10, 1987) is an American football tight end for the New England Patriots of the National Football League (NFL). The Dallas Cowboys drafted him in the second round of the2008 NFL Draft after playing college football at Texas A&M. Bennett has also played in the NFL for the New York Giants, Chicago Bears, and Green Bay Packers. He is the younger brother of Seattle Seahawksdefensive end Michael Bennett.
Bennett played football and basketball at Alief Taylor High School in Houston, Texas. He was a three-year starter and two-time All-District and All-Greater Houston selection at tight end. As a sophomore, he averaged 12.4 yards per catch. During his junior year, he grabbed 13 catches for 170 yards and two touchdowns. In his senior year, he caught a team-high of 42 catches for 487 yards and six touchdowns, earning first-team Class 5A all-state honors from the Texas Sports Writers Association. He also averaged 23 points and 8.2 rebounds per game as a senior in basketball. He played in the 2005 U.S. Army All-American Bowl.
As a college football prospect in his senior year of high school, Bennett was a five-star recruit, ranked by Rivals.com as the No. 1 tight end and No. 8 best player in the 2005 prospect class. He was recruited by Texas A&M, Duke, Kansas, LSU, Miami, Oklahoma, and Texas. Although originally committed to play for Miami, he chose to sign a National Letter of Intent to play for Texas A&M.
Bennett also had interest in playing professional basketball. So, after his senior season Bennett decided to declare for the 2005 NBA Draft. He did not hire an agent though, intending to go to college if he was not selected in the first round. NBA scouts informed him that it was unlikely he would, causing him to withdraw from the draft a few days prior. As a result, he decided to enroll in classes in the second summer session at Texas A&M.
In his three seasons at Texas A&M University, Bennett caught 105 passes for 1,246 yards and 10 touchdowns. His 105 receptions equal the school record of most receptions by a tight end. He only averaged 34.6 yards per game, though many felt that his head coach, Dennis Franchione, who ran a run-oriented offense, did not properly use his talent.  After his sophomore season, Bennett recorded a rap song called “Throw Me The Ball, Coach,” and made a remix with his teammates. He played with his brother, Michael Bennett, at Texas A&M from 2006-2008.
Bennett also played basketball for Texas A&M for two seasons under head coach Billy Gillispie, but decided to focus on football in January 2007. In the 2005–06 season, his first, he became the first Texas A&M athlete since 1969 to letter in both basketball and football. He played in 26 games his freshman season, averaging 1.9 points and 1.5 rebounds. In his sophomore season, before choosing football, he averaged 0.5 points and 0.5 rebounds.
In his three seasons at Texas A&M University, Bennett caught 105 passes for 1,246 yards and 10 touchdowns. His 105 receptions equal the school record of most receptions by a tight end. He only averaged 34.6 yards per game, though many felt that his head coach, Dennis Franchione, who ran a run-oriented offense, did not properly use his talent. After his sophomore season, Bennett recorded a rap song called “Throw Me The Ball, Coach,” and made a remix with his teammates. He played with his brother, Michael Bennett, at Texas A&M from 2006-2008.
After trading former second-round draft choice Anthony Fasano, the Cowboys selected Bennett in the second round (61st overall) of the 2008 NFL Draft. According to Cowboys’ owner Jerry Jones, Bennett was selected not because they needed a backup tight end, but to “add a new dimension” by being part of a two-tight-end offense.  In the 2008 preseason, Bennett learned technique from tight end Jason Witten.Â
He agreed to a four-year contract with the team on July 24. He was given the number-two tight end position over Tony Curtis.  In Week 7 against the Dallas Cowboys, he recorded his first career touchdown on a 34-yard pass from Brad Johnson. He finished his rookie season with 20 receptions for 283 yards and four touchdowns. Before the start of his second season, the Cincinnati Bengals offered a future first-round draft choice in exchange for Bennett, but the Cowboys declined.
In a January 2010 news conference following the season, Jerry Jones indicated that while Bennett had breakout potential, he needed to put in the focus to meet it. Still, it was a concern that he was being pushed in preseason for the backup job by John Phillips, until Phillips was lost for the season with an ACL tear. In 2010, Bennett recorded a then career-high 33 catches.
Before the start of the 2012 season, the Cowboys offered a similar free agent deal as the one he received from the New York Giants, but he decided to leave Dallas, to have the opportunity to start.
On March 12, Bennett signed a four-year deal with the Chicago Bears.  In Week 2, against the Minnesota Vikings, Bennett recorded his first career multi-touchdown game in the 31–30 victory. He concluded the 2013 season with a career-high 65 receptions and 759 yards.  The 65 receptions were tied for eighth in the league among tight ends, and the second-highest in team history, behind Mike Ditka‘s 75 in 1964. The 759 yards were tied for ninth in yards, while Bennett also tied for 12th in touchdowns among tight ends.
Tight end Martellus Bennett #80 of the Dallas Cowboys celebrates after scoring a touchdown against the San Diego Chargers during their pre-season NFL football game at Qualcomm Stadium on August 21, 2010 in San Diego, California.
In Week 4, against the Green Bay Packers, he recorded a career-high 134 yards in the 38–17 loss. In Week 14 against the Dallas Cowboys, Bennett recorded his 77th catch of the year, surpassing Mike Ditka for the most receptions by a tight end in Bears history. In the same game, he recorded a career-high 12 receptions for 84 yards and a touchdown.
He finished the season with 90 receptions for 916 yards and six touchdowns.  On January 19, 2015, Bennett was named to the 2015 Pro Bowl, replacing New England Patriots tight end Rob Gronkowski.
On March 16, 2016, Bennett was traded along with a sixth-round draft pick (#204-Jordan Lucas) in the 2016 NFL Draft to the New England Patriots in exchange for a fourth-round pick (#127-Deiondre’ Hall) in the 2016 NFL Draft .[74] It was reported in the media that the Patriots were trying to recreate the success they experienced with the two-tight end offense that employed the Rob Gronkowski–Aaron Hernandez tandem in 2011 and 2012.
In his first five weeks, Bennett was the most efficient Patriots receiver on the field with 21 receptions for 314 yards and four touchdowns, including a three-touchdown effort in Tom Brady‘s return in Week 5 against the Cleveland Browns.
After Gronkowski was placed on the injured reserve list in early December, Bennett became the Patriots No. 1 tight end. He finished the regular season playing in all 16 games with 12 starts recording 55 receptions for 701 yards and a career-high seven touchdowns. His 397 yards after the catch ranked No. 2 among NFL tight ends in 2016. During the season, he was forced to play hurt, while battling ankle and shoulder injuries, which required him to undergo offseason ankle surgery to repair a cracked bone.
On February 5, 2017, Bennett was part of the Patriots team that won Super Bowl LI. In the game, he recorded five catches for 62 yards as the Patriots defeated the Atlanta Falcons by a score of 34–28 in overtime.  The Patriots had trailed 28–3 in the third quarter, but rallied to win the game. The game marked the first overtime and the largest comeback in Super Bowl history.
On November 9, 2017, Bennett was claimed off waivers by the New England Patriots. On November 10, just only a day after being claimed, it was revealed that he was diagnosed with tears in both the rotator cuff and labrum in his shoulder, requiring Bennett to undergo a physical before he could legitimately join the team. On November 27, 2017, the Patriots placed Bennett on injured reserve due to shoulder and hamstring injuries.
Bennett is the younger brother of Seattle Seahawks defensive end Michael Bennett. He is also a friend of former Buffalo Bills tight end Kevin Everett. After Everett’s career-ending neck injury in 2007, Bennett chose to honor Everett by wearing his jersey number for two games during his 2007 junior season at Texas A&M.
In early 2014, Bennett told his Twitter followers that his first album was on iTunes. The album, Fast Food, a joint effort with his brother Reshaud Bennett, was originally released in March 2012. Bennett says he has plans to rerelease it in the summer of 2014. On February 7, 2014, Bennett released a new mixtape for free through his Twitter account called Year of the Orange Dinosaur.
During 2014, Bennett announced plans to release an animated short film titled Zoovie. The film, starring Bennett, rapper Asher Roth, and ESPN personality Cari Champion, was aired during the Bears’ Family Fest in 2015.
He is also a children’s author, and released his first book Hey A.J. It’s Saturday in 2016 through his own company, The Imagination Agency.
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