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Today In Patriots History August 28, 2013: Pats waive Ras-IR Dowling

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Today in Patriots History
Farewell Ras-IR


August 28, 2013:
The New England Patriots waive 2011 2nd round pick Ras-I Dowling



At the time Dowling was considered to be Bill Belichick's worst draft pick ever, slightly edging out Tavon Wilson for that dishonor.


ESPN's Adam Schefter reported on Wednesday that the Patriots have released cornerback Ras-I Dowling, ending a disappointing tenure for him here in New England.​

The former 2nd round pick in 2011 hasn't been able to stay healthy and has been plagued with injuries during his two seasons in the NFL, spending time the last two years on injured reserve.​


Expectations were high for him coming into this season and some thought this would be his chance to finally turn a corner, but he's once again been battling injuries during camp and it appears the Patriots are done waiting for him to finally become a productive player.​

The news comes after Dowling had finally returned to be a full participant at practice the last two days, but after not yet playing any of New England's previous three exhibition contests, clearly whatever the coaches saw wasn't enough to give him an opportunity to play tomorrow night.​



Things never quite panned out for Dowling here in New England.


Bill Belichick has a history of cutting guys early to give them another opportunity to latch on elsewhere, and one has to wonder if that was the case here. Needless to say it will be interesting to see where he lands, or if he has better luck keeping his body healthy in a new setting.​

The Patriots are currently preparing to face the New York Giants tomorrow night at Gillette Stadium.​



It would be nearly two months before Dowling drew interest from another team. And that was the Jets (of course), who signed the 33rd overall selection of the 2011 draft to their practice squad, on October 23. A year later he played in three games for the Raiders, a sum which totals 25% of his NFL playing time. From 2011 to 2012 the Patriots played in a total of 37 games. In his two seasons in New England, Dowling appeared in just nine of those games, or less than one out of every four.


 
Today in Patriots History
Parcells cuts Troy Brown


August 28, 1994:
The New England Patriots waive 1993 draft pick Troy Brown



On the bubble KR/PR/WR Troy Brown was one of six players let go by second-year head coach Bill Parcells, following a preseason week four loss at Lambeau Field two days earlier.


The Patriots began the 1994 season with Vincent Brisby and Michael Timpson as the starters at wide receiver, Ray Crittenden and Steve Hawkins as backups, and John Burke as a tight end who could fill in at wide receiver. Compared to 1993, the initial roster was geared to the running game, with three fullbacks on board: Kevin Turner, Burnie Legette, and Sam Gash. Crittenden also handled kickoff and punt returns.


Curiously, Parcells did not sign Troy Brown to his initial practice squad, opting instead for two other receivers: some guy by the name of Mario Henry, and another KR/PR specialist, Ronnie Harris. Troy sat unemployed, available to all 32 NFL teams for nearly two months. Harris was promoted from the practice squad to the active roster for a week 7 loss at the Jets - his one and only game with the Patriots - then returned to the practice squad, with Troy being re-signed on October 19.


Brown took over the primary punt and kick return duties for the rest of '94, but rarely saw any playing time as a receiver until Pete Carroll came to town, breaking through with 41 receptions for 607 yards and six touchdowns in 1997.


 
Today in Patriots History
Shaq Mason



Happy 33rd birthday to Shaq Mason
Born Aug 28, 1993 in Columbia, Tennessee
Patriots guard, 2015-2021; uniform #69

Pats 4th round (131st overall) selection of the 2015 draft, from Georgia Tech
Pats résumé: seven seasons, 103 (98 starts); 13 postseason starts, two Super Bowl rings



Shaquille Olajuwon Mason (yes, he was named after the two basketball players) was the starter in three straight Super Bowls, earning rings from Super Bowl 51 against Atlanta and Super Bowl 53 versus the Rams. In each of his first four seasons the Pats ranked in the top-ten in total offense. Mason started ten regular season games at left guard for the Patriots in his rookie season, before moving to right guard for the team's two playoff games. He then settled in as New England's right guard for the next six years.

The Pats had a choice to make when Mason and Trey Flowers were both approaching the end of their rookie contracts. The team gave Mason a five year contract with $23.5 million in bonuses and guarantees, letting Flowers depart in free agency for Detroit.

After seven seasons in New England, the Pats traded Mason to Tampa Bay, eleven days prior to the 2022 draft. He played one season with the Bucs, then finished his career with two years playing for the Houston Texans. Both of those destinations were Pats-related: 2022 was Tom Brady's final season with the Bucs, and Nick Caserio is the GM in Houston. At age 31 Mason still appeared to be going strong; he didn't miss a single snap in 2023, and started 15 games in 2024. He was released early in the 2025 offseason, finishing his career with a total of 169 regular season and postseason games played.


Back to that 2022 draft, when he was traded away. In the first round, Bill Belichick selected another guard to replace Mason: Cole Strange.


Shaq Mason played in 103 regular season games for the Patriots, with 98 starts - with the Patriots going 73-30 in the games he played. He also played in 13 postseason games for New England, with the Patriots going 9-4, including two super bowl victories.



August 27, 2018:
The New England Patriots and starting right guard Shaq Mason have agreed to a five-year contract extension worth up to $50 million, a league source confirmed.​

Mason, a 2015 fourth-round draft choice out of Georgia Tech, will receive $23.5 million in bonuses and guarantees as part of the deal. That total includes the $1.9 million base salary he was scheduled to earn in 2018.​



Feb 27, 2019:
The New England Patriots offensive line played very well during the 2018 regular season and throughout their run to Super Bowl LIII, and guard Shaq Mason was a huge reason for that success.​

Mason was Pro Football Focus' highest-graded guard of the 2018 campaign, besting all of his peers across the NFL with an 82.7 overall grade.​

The Patriots offensive line was PFF's fourth-highest graded unit for the regular season, and the group improved its performance in the playoffs by allowing only one sack of quarterback Tom Brady through three postseason games. New England's offensive line also played a leading role in the team crushing opponents on the ground with 485 rushing yards in the playoffs.​

The whole league passed on Mason in the 2015 NFL Draft before the Patriots finally selected the Georgia Tech product in the fourth round (131st overall). The Patriots also picked defensive end Trey Flowers in the fourth round of that draft, helping make the 2015 class one of the team's best in recent years.​







Georgia Tech Alumni Magazine
It’s become a cliché that most students, let alone student-athletes, prefer to sit in the back of the classroom, far from the lecturer’s monitoring gaze. But not Shaq Mason. Tech professors remember the 300-pound All-American offensive lineman sitting front-row and center, at full attention during their classes. It makes sense when you consider that Mason’s job on the gridiron is to be on the front lines, blowing holes in the defense for running backs and protecting the quarterback. Mason started 39 of 41 games for the Yellow Jackets in his last three years (2012–2014), including every game his junior and senior years, earning first-team All-ACC in 2013 and 2014 and first-team All-American in 2014. He was drafted by the Patriots in the fourth round of the 2015 NFL Draft to help guard future Hall-of-Famer Tom Brady en route to three Super Bowls. Mason works for more than just the glory and recognition. During the summer before his senior year at Tech, his girlfriend gave birth to a baby girl, Kamrie. From that moment on, Mason had the only reason he needed to show up for work every day.​



2015: 18-Page Slide Show of Mason at Georgia Tech - Patriots.com:



March 18, 2022:
Why did they give up Shaq Mason for a 5th rounder? He is viewed as one of the better guards. Why couldn’t they get a 3rd or even a 4th for him? It seems like a poor return

That’s absolutely a fair question.​

Mason was playing at a Pro Bowl caliber level last season — he’s still one of the best run-blockers in the NFL — and his contract wasn’t an albatross. For comparison’s sake, Amari Cooper was also traded to the Browns for a fifth-round pick but his money was awful ($20 million cap hit for the next three years).​

In Mason’s case, the Patriots saved $7 million in cap space, put $3 million in dead money on their books, and got appreciably worse in the process. It’s not an exaggeration to say the guard was safely one of the Top 5 players on the roster in 2021. With Ted Karras already gone in free agency, the offensive line has become a concern when it wasn’t before.​

Interestingly, it’s been a few years since the Patriots have received even a Day 2 pick via trade, and they’ve seen some noteworthy names go out the door.​

Along with Mason (5th), there’s been Stephon Gilmore (6th), Sony Michel (4th, 6th), Rob Gronkowski (4th), Duron Harmon (5th) and Demaryius Thomas (6th). The last Patriot to garner better than a Day 3 return was Brandin Cooks (1st, 6th with N.E. throwing in a 4th) back in 2018.​

It certainly seems like they could have gotten more for Mason (or simply kept him).



March 18, 2022 - Bucs team website:



March 15, 2022:
On the flip side, there's Mason, who only rated above Isaiah Wynn among regular starters on the team. That's a tough look for a player with the seventh-highest cap number going into this season. Could that color the team the other way and have them possibly looking to move Mason for a net cap savings?​

In Mason's defense, if you can call it that, it really was a tale of two seasons for the right guard. In his first nine games, he was a minus-23 (-2.55 net). In the final seven games, Mason was dramatically better at minus-4 (-0.57). If Mason played like that the entire season, he easily would have been the best lineman on the team. The question for the Patriots is, which Mason are you confident in getting for the final two years of his contract? If it's the late-season Mason, he's definitely worth his contract. If it's the other guy ... it might be time to move on. . . .​

But the bottom line is, Mason did not have a strong first half of the season, and the Patriots rightfully questioned his future.​

What will the Patriots do on the line, now that Ted Karras and Mason are gone ... this is how I see the depth chart:​




May 31, 2022:
Former New England Patriots offensive lineman Shaq Mason was a keystone in one of the best offensive lines in Patriots history. After being drafted by New England in the fourth round of the 2022 NFL Draft, the young star quickly become one of the league's most consistent run blockers.​

Yet, with the Patriots' cap woes entering the 2022 offseason, head coach and general manager Bill Belichick was forced to trade Mason to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for a mere sixth-round pick in the 2022 NFL Draft. Perhaps even more infuriating than the return for the perennial top-five guard was the fact that Belichick immediately drafted Cole Strange, the lesser-known Chattanooga prospect, in the first round as a replacement for Mason.​

Pro Football Reference recently torched New England's offseason, and now ESPN is specifically pointing out the Mason loss as a major blow to the Patriots 2022 season. In its recent rankings highlighting the best and worst offseasons in the league, the Patriots ranked just 22nd.​

Says ESPN:​

The Pats' hands were tied by what they did last offseason, but I would have liked to see them find a way to keep Mason. Even if New England thinks Strange will emerge as a superstar, retaining Mason would have allowed the team to keep Mike Onwenu in a utility role, which is extremely important given how frequently Brown and fellow tackle Isaiah Wynn have been injured over the past few seasons.

Since the team's improbable 2018 Super Bowl-winning effort, the team's offensive line has been critical to the offense's identity. With the loss of a player as important to the team as Mason, New England will hope that their young talent can grow to fill the gap.​









 
Today in Patriots History
The Sixties



August 28, 1960:
Exhibition Game Five
Sunday, 2:00 at Alumni Field, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Boston Patriots 28, Oakland Raiders 14



The Patriots finished the preseason with a 4-1 record, and were 16-point favorites in the first-ever American Football League regular season game two weeks later, at Boston University. Denver shocked the Pats in a 13-10 upset, and Lou Saban's team limped to a 5-9 record, ending the season on a four-game losing streak. Things improved dramatically the following year when Mike Holovak replaced Saban as head coach, and the Patriots traded for QB Babe Parilli.





August 28, 1962:
The Patriots reach a preliminary roster cutdown limit of 38 players. Middle linebacker Frank Robotti is waived, and guard Ray Lardani is placed on injured reserve.

Robotti was a 6'2, 220lb Connecticut native who went to Boston College, and played in 12 games with seven starts for the Pats the previous year. Lardani was a rookie 6'2 265lb late round draft pick (270th overall), from the University of Miami. The Pats did not re-sign him the following spring, and though he later signed with the Jets and Dolphins, he never got on the field for a real AFL game.







August 28, 1964:
Exhibition Game Four
Friday, 8:00
War Memorial Stadium, Buffalo
Attendance: 12,556
Buffalo Bills 28, Boston Patriots 14


The Patriots would go 0-5 in the 1964 preseason, but win their first four regular season games en-route to a 10-3-1 year. But since this was long before the concept of wild cards and expanded playoffs, there was no post-season for the 1964 team. The Patriots beat the Bills 36-28 in week 7 at Buffalo, but lost in the final game of the season, 24-14 at Fenway Park. The winner of that game won the AFL East, and since it was an off year for the AFL West, that game was essentially for the AFL title.

The 10-3-1 record would be the franchise best until 1976, and the .750 winning percentage remained the second-best in team history until the back-to-back 14-2 2003 and 2004 seasons.





August 28, 1965:
Exhibition Game Four
Saturday, 8:30 at Foreman Field, Norfolk, Virginia
"The Norfolk Sports Club Classic"
Head Coaches: Mike Holovak, Weeb Ewbank
Starting Quarterbacks: Babe Parilli, Joe Namath
Weather: brief shower 20 minutes before kickoff; 78º, 14 mph wind
New York Jets 17, Boston Patriots 0

NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 28 -- Mike Taliaferro the forgotten quarterback of the New York Jets, let the world -- and the Boston Patriots -- know tonight that he was still around. His second-half heroics led the Jets to a 17-0 victory over the Patriots in an American Football League preseason game.​











Official Game Summary, with full play-by-play, team and individual stats, and drive charts:






August 28, 1968:

RB Bob Cappadona is recalled off waivers, then traded to Buffalo for a 1969 ninth round draft pick.

The Patriots trade their 1969 sixth round draft pick to Oakland for LB John 'J.R.' Williamson.

Safety Billy Johnson is recalled off waivers.


That was a cool pro sports trick back in the day, being able to recall a player off waivers if another team put in a claim.

Cappadona was a Watertown native who went to Northeastern, a beefy 230 pound back that played in 27 games over two seasons for the Patriots, with two touchdowns. Williamson played for seven seasons, four with the Raiders and three with the Patriots. Johnson played in 27 games over three seasons as a reserve for the Pats, with two interceptions, four forced fumbles and three fumble recoveries.




 
Today in Patriots History
The Seventies



August 28, 1972:
At the deadline of roster cutdown number two, from 60 to 49 players, the Patriots waive several players:

DT **** Arndt, WR Brian Baima, QB Steve Goepel, OT Bill Griffin, OT Mike Haggerty, S Jeff Kolberg, RB Odell Lawson, CB Perry Pruett, K/TE Mitch Robertson, WR Alfred Sykes.

In addition the Raiders trade LB Greg Slough to the Patriots for 'future considerations'.

Goepel, Kolberg, Robertson and Sykes would be signed to the taxi squad the next day. Griffin was the meager return on John Mazur's stupid decision to trade Steve Kiner away. Arndt had played four seasons with the Steelers, but his career ended when the Pats released him.










August 28, 1973:
RB Henry Matthews is traded to New Orleans for a 1974 fifth round draft pick.

The Patriots used that pick on Grambling State LB Charlie Battle, who was cut at the end of camp and signed with the Detroit Wheels of the World Football League. Battle spent some time in the WFL and CFL, but never played in the NFL. Matthews played in 12 NFL games over two seasons, including three with the Patriots in 1972.





August 28, 1974:
Safety Greg Boyd is released.

This Greg Boyd only played in two games for the Patriots. A couple years later the Pats drafted a different Greg Boyd, a defensive end from San Diego State that was in New England from 1976 to 1978.





August 28, 1975:
The St. Louis Cardinals trade safety Durwood Keeton to New England for a conditional pick (1977 fifth).

Keeton played in twelve games for the Pats in '75, then a year later was lost to Tampa Bay in the expansion draft.





August 28, 1977:
Preseason Week Four
Sunday, 2:00 at Schaefer Stadium
Head Coaches: Chuck Fairbanks, Chuck Noll
Starting Quarterbacks: Steve Grogan, Terry Bradshaw
Weather: sunny, hot and humid; 91º, 7 mph wind from the southwest
Attendance: 43,779
New England Patriots 13, Pittsburgh Steeler 10 in overtime


A preseason game going to overtime. Incredibly stupid, but at the time the owners were in a battle with fans, attempting to rationalize why season ticket holders should have to pay full price for preseason games - and the NFL had not yet adopted the AFL and college rule that allowed for teams to go for two points after a touchdown.

With 0:14 left to play, Steve Grogan hit Russ Francis on a six-yard TD to force overtime, and after a sack by Tony McGee on Terry Bradshaw caused a three-and-out, the Patriots took over at midfield. Aided by a penalty on Pittsburgh for a late hit - both teams had players ejected on the previous possession - the Patriots ran three plays up the middle in the red zone, before settling for John Smith's game winning field goal.

Both starting quarterbacks had rough games. Grogan went 7-25 for 71 yards, one touchdown, four interceptions, plus three sacks for a loss of 23 yards. Bradshaw was 6-18 for 53 yards, no TD or int, but four sacks for a loss of 28. Pittsburgh's only touchdown came on a first quarter 16-yard pick-six by DE L. C. Greenwood.


FOXBORO Mass., Aug. 28 (UPI)—John Smith kicked a 32‐yard field goal after 4:36 of overtime today to give the New England Patriots a 13‐10 victory over the Pittsburgh steelers in a National Football League exhibition game.​

Following a Steeler punt, New England started its winning drive at midfield. Don Calhoun's 9‐yard run had put the ball on the 36 and a personal foul against a Steeler defensive back, Wentford Gaines, had moved the ball to the Pittsburgh 16.​

The Patriots ran on three straight plays before Smith broke the tie for the Patriots, who raised their preseason won‐lost record to 3‐1. Pittsburgh's exhibition record dropped to 2‐2.​

The Pats had tied the game with only 14 seconds remaining in regulation time when Steve Grogan connected on a 6yard touchdown pass to Russ Francis and Smith kicked the extra point. The score came after a 12‐play, 51‐yard drive.​




Official Game Summary, with full play-by-play, team and individual stats, and drive charts:





August 28, 1978:
Fifth round draft pick Bill Matthews is placed on Injured Reserve with a neck injury.

After missing all of 1978, the inside linebacker from South Dakota State returned to play in every game over the next three seasons for the Patriots, splitting time as the starter in 1981 with Bob Golic. Matthews was traded to New York the following year but spent all of 1982 and '83 on IR, then finished his pro football career playing in the USFL for the Denver Gold in 1984.

In addition punter Mike Patrick was re-signed, after being cut three days earlier[/B].






August 28, 1979:
After making the initial roster, rookie Bob Golic is placed on Injured Reserve due to a persistent right shoulder injury.

Golic was activated in December and played in one game in '79, then every game in 1980-81. The following year he was waived late in training camp as new head coach Ron Meyer made the bone-headed roster decision to go with Tim Golden over Golic. Cleveland claimed Golic off waivers and converted him to nose tackle, a position he played for the next 11 seasons while being named to three pro Bowls. As for Golden, he made one start in his three seasons as a special teamer/backup linebacker for the Patriots.






.
 
Today in Patriots History
Farewell Ras-IR


August 28, 2013:
The New England Patriots waive 2011 2nd round pick Ras-I Dowling
waive ... such a strong word, especially for someone who was not really on the roster...
 
Today in Patriots History
The Eighties



August 28, 1981:
Fifth year tight end Don Hasselbeck is 'activated', after a holdout due to lengthy contract negotiations. With Russ Francis retiring and Hasselbeck holding out, Ron Erhardt was forced to use some guy named Terry Nelson as his number one tight end throughout training camp and the preseason.



On the same day the Patriots sign Keith Lee, who had been cut by Buffalo three days earlier. Lee played for four seasons with the Patriots, missing only three games during that time at corner and safety.







August 28, 1982:
Preseason Week Three
Sunday, 8:00 at Texas Stadium
Head Coaches: Ron Meyer, Tom Landry
Starting Quarterbacks: Steve Grogan, Danny White
Weather: partly cloudy, 86º, 57% humidity, low wind
Attendance: 54,523 paid, 50,118 actual, 4,403 no-shows
Dallas Cowboys 36, New England Patriots 21

Dallas was up 27-7 before Matt Cavanaugh connected with Stanley Morgan on a 33-yard TD early in the fourth quarter. After forcing a punt, Cavanaugh went 8-9 on the next possession that was finished off with a Don Calhoun run up the middle, making the score 27-21. But on a 3rd-and-five, Dallas (and future Patriot) RB George Peoples took a pass from Gary Hogeboom, eluded a would-be tackler and raced 79 yards for a touchdown, and a 13-point lead with 2:35 to play. On the ensuing possession Cavanaugh was sacked for consecutive losses of ten yards, the latter resulting in a safety.


Official Game Summary, with full play-by-play, team and individual stats, and drive charts:





August 28, 1984:
Punter Rich Camarillo, linebacker Johnny Rembert, and wide receiver Clarence Weathers are all placed on Injured Reserve.
Camarillo and Rembert would both be reactivated on November 3, while Weathers would return October 20.

Safety Paul Dombroski and linebacker Ed Reynolds are re-signed, to fill two of the roster spots, one day after being waived as part of final cuts.








August 28, 1985:
Defensive end Smiley Creswell is waived, and signed by Philadelphia soon after. Creswell was a fifth round pick by the Patriots in '82, but only played in three games during his three injury-filled seasons in New England.

In addition, rookie defensive end Milford Hodge is also waived. After briefly playing for the Saints, the eighth round draft pick would return to New England for a second stint in 1986, playing in 49 games with the Patriots from 1986 to 1989.







August 28, 1989:
Twelfth round draft pick Aaron Chubb is placed on Injured Reserve with a hamstring injury. The rookie linebacker from Georgia would later be signed by Green Bay, but he never appeared in an NFL game. His son Bradley Chubb has had a better pro football career, beginning with his being the fifth overall pick in the 2018 draft by Denver.

In addition, undrafted running back Lon Bankston is waived. He would later be signed to the developmental squad, but never got into a real NFL game.






.
 
waive ... such a strong word, especially for someone who was not really on the roster...
Getting hit by a wave at Revere Beach probably led to one of those injuries.
 
Today in Patriots History
The Nineties



August 28, 1990:
FOXBORO, MASS. -- The New England Patriots waived five players Tuesday, including veterans Gary Jeter and Jim Bowman, and placed two players on injury lists. All NFL teams were required to cut their rosters to 60 players by Tuesday evening. Teams must cut their rosters to 47 players by Sept. 3. Also released Tuesday were Patriots linebacker Bruce Scholtz, defensive back Erroll Tucker and nose tackle Chris Williams. New England placed defensive end Chris Gannon on the Reserve/Physically Unable to Perform list with a knee injury and cornerback Ernest Gibson on Injured Reserve with a neck and cervical spine injury.​

Jeter, 35, a 13-year defensive end, was sidelined during the Patriots' pre-season with a left thigh injury. It was unclear why the Patriots decided to release him.​

'I'm just a player, a piece of the puzzle,' Jeter told The Boston Globe. 'Obviously I didn't fit in. I can understand their situation, with them trying to rebuild with younger guys. The only problem I have is with the way it was done. That's what kind of disappoints me.'​

Jeter said no one informed him of the decision until he picked up his paycheck and Patriots general manager Pat Sullivan 'told me he had something to say.'​

Jeter, 6 feet 4 inches and 260 pounds, was signed as a free agent from the Los Angeles Rams on March 14, 1989. Last season with the Patriots, he had 22 tackles and was second on the team with seven quarterback sacks.​

'I know I can play again and I will,' Jeter said. 'I honestly believe I am going to play football again somewhere in the NFL.'​


Bowman, 26, played in 73 games for the Patriots since coming to the team as a second-round draft pick from Central Michigan in 1985. His career included 124 tackles and three interceptions. Bowman played in 13 games last season and finished with 23 tackles and one forced fumble.​

Gannon injured his knee in a game against the Los Angeles Raiders last Nov. 12 and had reconstructive surgery the following week. Gibson suffered his neck injury in practice Aug. 3. Scholtz, Tucker and Williams had all signed with the Patriots as free agents.​
 

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