Antonio Brown finally addressed the media — and didn’t have a lot to say.

Speaking to reporters for the first time as a member of the Patriots and for the first time since being accused of rape by Britney Taylor in a civil lawsuit, Brown took four questions and spoke for about a minute, fulfilling his NFL media obligations so he won’t get fined by the league.

Brown, 31, was first asked about whether he was in good standing with the NFL.

“I’m super grateful to be here, to play for Bill Belichick and Tom Brady,” Brown said. “I’ve got a lot of the offense to learn and catch up, but I’m excited and grateful to be here.”

The final question posed to Brown asked whether he’s heard from the league regarding his availability for upcoming games. He’s scheduled to make his Patriots home debut on Sunday against the Jets.

“I appreciate that question. I’m just here to just focus on ball and look forward to getting out there in the home stadium and be home with the team,” Brown replied.

The wide receiver said “it’s been a tremendous honor” to work with Brady and said he’s “grateful for football.”

“Any time you walk in the doors here you know to do your best for the team,” Brown said. “So every time I walk in here I just want to make sure I’m preparing to give these guys my best.”

Brown was not available to the media last Sunday after he made his Patriots debut at Miami, catching four passes for 56 yards and a touchdown. His nameplate was removed and his locker cleaned out by the time reporters were allowed in the dressing room.

Amid the sexual assault allegations, Nike has dropped Brown from its endorsement roster, telling the Boston Globe Wednesday night, “Antonio Brown is not a Nike athlete.”

Taylor accused Brown of sexually assaulting her twice in 2017 and raping her in May 2018.