Watch out, Woody: Tom Brady now owns the Jets.

On Thursday afternoon, a Google search of “Jets owner” resulted in the Patriots quarterback popping up as the main result. The gaffe appeared to be corrected later in the afternoon — but not before the internet had its fun. Even Fox News posted a story about the search-engine mishap.

A Jets spokesman declined to comment on the matter.

Of course, Woody Johnson remains the franchise’s owner and has been at the helm since purchasing the team in January of 2000.

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President Trump nominated Johnson as his ambassador to the United Kingdom in June, and Johnson is awaiting confirmation. Johnson’s younger brother, Christopher Wold Johnson, will be taking over as chairman and CEO of the Jets this season, if and when the Senate confirms Woody Johnson.

“The New York Jets have been an integral part of our family since 2000, but this is a unique opportunity for Woody,” Christopher said in a statement at the time. “His patriotism and commitment to our country have always been a passion of his.”

Nonetheless, it’s still fair to say Brady has “owned” the Jets during his illustrious career, not speaking literally.

Just take a look at Brady’s numbers in 30 regular-season games against Gang Green since 2001:

A 23-7 record with 7,114 yards passing, 44 TDs and just 13 INTs (plus three rushing touchdowns), a completion percentage of 62.06% and a QB rating of 91.9.

The teams have faced off twice in the playoffs during Brady’s Patriots tenure, once in 2007 and once in 2011. Brady and the Pats won the first postseason contest, 37-16, in the opening round. Brady threw for 212 yards, two TDs and no INTs.

New England lost to the Jets in the 2011 Divisional Round, 28-21, but Brady played well the game, throwing for 299 yards, two touchdowns and one interception while completing 29 of 45 attempts.

Brady is fourth all-time in career passing yards (61,582) and touchdowns (456), and he should add to those totals in the twilight of his career. Brady has said he wants to play until his mid-40s, and considering his obsessive devotion to health, nutrition and diet, that doesn’t seem too lofty a goal.

Ultimately, though, there’s only one stat that truly matters when comparing the Jets and Patriots during Brady’s career: Brady has five Lombardi Trophies.

The Jets, if you didn’t already know, have none.

And that gap could only widen in the future, as the Patriots retool for another Super Bowl run, and the Jets sink back into a full-on rebuild.