Tom Brady’s journey to each of his nine Super Bowls with the New England Patriots will be the subject of an ESPN series released next year.

Titled “The Man in the Arena: Tom Brady,” the nine-episode series will include a look from Brady’s perspective at the six NFL titles and three Super Bowl defeats he was a part of. It should be a rare opportunity for revelations from the usually private quarterback, who left New England this year after 20 seasons and now is with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

The series will be produced by ESPN, 199 Productions (Brady’s production company) and Gotham Chopra of Religion of Sports.

“Through the series, we’re defining the key moments and challenges that were seemingly insurmountable, but through hard work and perseverance, became career-defining triumphs, in both victory and defeat,” Brady said.

Brady has won more Super Bowls than anyone else and remains an NFL star at age 42. Unlike Peyton Manning, his contemporary for much of his career and the quarterback he is most often compared to, Brady normally has been reticent to provide behind-the-scenes information.

Connor Schell, ESPN’s executive vice president for content and one of the creators of the network’s 30 for 30 series, thinks Brady has a fountain of memories worth telling.

“To have personal firsthand accounts and an athlete at Tom’s level who doesn’t often give firsthand accounts can add up to a remarkable series,” Schell said.

Schell points to Chopra’s storytelling skill as a key factor in making Brady’s experiences compelling to fans — even to the legions outside of the New England area who have generally despised the team.

“It is really a tribute to Gotham that he was able to earn that level of trust so Tom is willing to share his stories,” Schell said, noting that Chopra brought the project to ESPN. “We love these projects where these elements come together, and we’re able to give fans not just a good story but something they haven’t seen before.”

The episodes are expected to be grounded in Brady’s reflections and will include voices and outlooks other than his.

Schell added that ESPN is “thinking about how to evolve the genre and new ways to tell these stories and new hooks. And the access to Tom Brady is unique.”

In a move primarily made to create salary-cap space, the New England Patriots agreed to a two-year extension with starting safety Patrick Chung on Wednesday, a source told ESPN’s Field Yates.

Chung receives a $3 million signing bonus as part of the deal, while the Patriots create $925,000 in space, sources said.

The Patriots needed the space to sign their top draft choice, safety Kyle Dugger. The team had about $600,000 in cap space prior to the extension for Chung, who is entering his 12th NFL season.

Chung, 32, pairs with veteran Devin McCourty to form the Patriots’ top safety tandem. Chung’s ability to play closer to the line of scrimmage and match up with opposing tight ends provides flexibility that coach Bill Belichick values.

Chung has said in recent years that Belichick is the only coach he intends to play for, and the sides have annually adjusted his contract around this time of year.

In addition to the $3 million signing bonus, Chung will receive a $1.1 million base salary in 2020. He will also have the chance to earn $800,000 in per-game roster bonuses, as well as a $100,000 workout bonus.

If Chung decides to play beyond this season, the new deal has the same structure in 2021, 2022 and 2023 — base salaries of $1.9 million each year, with the chance to earn $400,000 in per-game roster bonuses, $200,000 in incentives and a $100,000 workout bonus.