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Today In Patriots History April 16, 2000: "In the sixth round with the 199th pick of the 2000 NFL draft"

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Today in Patriots History
Day Two of the 2000 NFL Draft


April 16, 2000:
"In the sixth round with the 199th pick of the 2000 NFL draft, the New England Patriots select Tom Brady, quarterback from the University of Michigan."









The inside story on how New England found Tom Brady in the 2000 NFL draft; Scott Pioli relives the decision that changed history for New England and the NFL -- Talk of Fame

 
Today in Patriots History
Thank You, **** Rehbein


April 16, 2000:
"In the sixth round with the 199th pick of the 2000 NFL draft, the New England Patriots select Tom Brady, quarterback from the University of Michigan."


For all of Bobby Grier's faults, let's also give him credit for tipping **** Rehbein off about the part-time Michigan starting QB. Perhaps we should also be thankful that Lloyd Carr bowed to booster pressure to give local high school phenom Drew Henson more playing time; if not, TB12 would have been noticed by other teams.


This coach convinced Bill Belichick to draft Tom Brady
Rehbein was a soft-spoken man, but he would tell anyone about Brady, the kid from Michigan. Boy, was he slow. Gosh, was he skinny. But, man, was he smart and reliable and fearless.

"This is the kid," Rehbein told Kyle O'Brien, then an intern in the Patriots' personnel department. "I just believe in this kid. I really believe in him as a person."

Brady was witty and quick, but his college football experience was confusing. For a while at Michigan, he split practice snaps with Drew Henson, and Coach Lloyd Carr took an unusual approach to declaring a game starter: One of them would start the first quarter, the other would go in for the second quarter, and whoever played better would play the second half.

Rehbein took note that Brady won 20 of the 25 games he started and led the Wolverines to five comeback victories in 1999. But he ran like a newborn horse, and his passing mechanics needed an overhaul. So only one scout came to see Carr about Brady, and that scout, Bobby Grier, happened to work for the Patriots, who happened to have a quick and witty and open-minded quarterbacks coach named **** Rehbein.

Rehbein liked a project, and Brady was a blank canvas. "He was just excited about possibilities," Pam recalled.

According to New England lore, the Patriots were interested in drafting a reserve quarterback in the late rounds, and at one point before the draft, Belichick asked Rehbein to choose: Louisiana Tech's Tim Rattay or Brady, as if he really had to think about it.



Betsy and her younger sister Sarabeth with their father **** Rehbein when he was an assistant with the New York Giants in 1999.
 
I remember that day like it was yesterday. I remember thinking , wow, that’s a really good pick. I remember watching Brady in college, and always thought he was a good QB. Obviously never dreamt he would become the GOAT, just thought it was a really good pick for where we got him, and because I thought he was a good college QB.

As for the rest of that draft, didn’t know much about Klemm, but really liked JR Redmond, had watched a little of him in college,
 
Excellent column here:


https://www.espn.com/nfl/playoffs/2...ein-championed-tom-brady-new-england-patriots
The multiple Super Bowl winner picked 200th in his draft, Bart Starr, had a role in the discovery of the multiple Super Bowl winner picked 199th in his, Tom Brady. As head coach of the same Green Bay Packers he once quarterbacked to greatness, Starr was the one who decided that a small-college lineman he had cut from his roster, **** Rehbein, would make for a heck of an assistant.​

"My dad would talk about Tom Brady almost as if Tom was his own kid," Betsy recalled. "He would talk about Tom driving this yellow Jeep Wrangler, making fun of this little boy he was watching grow up. It's really cool to see Tom as an adult now with his own family. He's a megastar and a household name, but it seems like yesterday when he was that funny, young, cute guy with the yellow Wrangler."​


Belichick, upon taking over in New England in 2000, asked him to coach his quarterbacks, but Rehbein was against uprooting his daughters one more time. Pam sat him down and said, "Do something for your career for once." So he did. If nothing else, Rehbein figured the Patriots' quarterback, Drew Bledsoe, might play effectively enough to help Rehbein become somebody's offensive coordinator.​


But before Rehbein worked with Bledsoe, Belichick had him evaluate a couple of draft-eligible college kids who might develop into reliable backups: Tim Rattay of Louisiana Tech and Tom Brady of Michigan. On his trip to Ann Arbor, Michigan, Rehbein looked beyond Brady's scarecrow build and heavy feet, just as he would ignore those images of Brady running the 40-yard dash at the pre-draft combine as if he were some panting insurance broker chasing after a downtown bus.​

**** appreciated Brady's competitive desire and talent for pulling Michigan from the brink of defeat. Belichick's quarterbacks coach told Pam he thought he'd found another Joe Montana or Brett Favre. "Twenty years from now," **** told his wife, "people will know the name Tom Brady."​


The Legacy of Patriots QB coach **** Rehbein
6:45 Video:



 
Today in Patriots History
Day Two of the 2000 NFL Draft


April 16, 2000:
"In the sixth round with the 199th pick of the 2000 NFL draft, the New England Patriots select Tom Brady, quarterback from the University of Michigan."









The inside story on how New England found Tom Brady in the 2000 NFL draft; Scott Pioli relives the decision that changed history for New England and the NFL -- Talk of Fame









edit:
Tom "****ing" Brady, thats who...

one pic from every year here...


a few more, just cuz...






 
Last edited:
Those where my thoughts when he was drafted. It seemed like a longshot for him to stick based on how many QB's they already had on the roster.
 
Today in Patriots History
Day Two of the 2000 NFL Draft


April 16, 2000:
65th Annual Player Selection Meeting, better known as the NFL Draft
11 AM, EDT at the Theatre at Madison Square Garden in Manhattan, New York City, New York
Day Two, Rounds 4-7




Prior to the draft, on January 27, the Patriots were forced to send their first round pick (#16 overall), fourth round pick (#101) and seventh round pick to the New York Jets for their fifth (#149) and seventh (#234) round picks. This was deemed the appropriate compensation by NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue. for the Patriots signing Bill Belichick, after he resigned from the Jets 24 hours after being named their head coach. It was the first time since 1974 that the Pats did not have a first round pick, and was the latest initial pick since 1972.

On Day One the Patriots selected OT Adrian Klemm from Hawaii in the second round (46th overall), and Arixona RB J.R. Redmond in the third round with the 76th overall pick. Day One also had three future New England Patriot players drafted: DE Shaun Ellis (#12, Jets); CB Deltha O'Neal (#15, Broncos); CB Hank Poteat (#77, Steelers).



The Cleveland Browns selected DE Courtney Brown with the first overall pick


The Patriots first pick of the fourth round (4.13, 107 overall) had been forfeited. The Pats lost that pick when Pete Carroll exercised an option in the 1999 Supplemental Draft to select CB J'Juan Cherry. If you are thinking about heading over to Pro Football Reference to find more information on the Arizona State product, don't bother: there's nothing there. He was left off the game day roster for the first three weeks, then activated with no playing time for the next two games. Three days later Cherry was placed on injured reserve with a hip injury. New head coach Bill Belichick cut Cherry on May 30, 2000; his pro football career ended with his having been on the field for a grand total of zero snaps.




The Patriots were one of four teams to receive a supplemental pick at the end of the fourth round. With the 127th pick of the draft the Pats selected Michigan State OT Greg Randall. He earned a Super Bowl ring in 2001, starting every game at right tackle for the Pats. But in 2002 Kenyatta Jones replaced Randall in the starting lineup, and before the 2003 draft the Patriots traded Randall to Houston for a fifth round draft pick. Randall played in 35 games with 23 starts for the Pats over three seasons, plus the three 2001 playoff games.




In the fifth round (5.12, 141 overall) the Patriots selected Boise State TE Dave Stachelski. He didn't last long; the Pats waived him on August 14, 2000. The Saints claimed him off waivers and he appeared in nine games for New Orleans in 2000-2001.




Back in 1998 the Pats traded DE Mike Jones to the Rams for a 2000 fifth round pick. With the 161st pick of the 2000 draft the Patriots selected guard Jeff Marriott from Missouri. This was another swing and a miss; Marriott was waived on August 27th. He later signed with Jacksonville and Carolina, but was never on an NFL regular season roster.

Jeff Marriott draft bio -- Patriots.com



Antwan Harris is the answer to the trivia question of 'who did the Patriots select with their original pick in the sixth round of the 2000 NFL draft'? Harris played in 52 games for the Patriots, plus all three playoff games in 2001. He is most well known for two plays, both in that 2001 postseason.

Harris was a special teamer and backup safety to Lawyer Milloy and Tebucky Jones as a rookie. In the AFCCG at Pittsburgh the Pats led 14-3 in the third quarter, but the Steelers, favored by ten, were still confident. Tom Brady had been sidelined with an ankle injury and the Pittsburgh defense had just forced a four-and-out turnover on downs - this coming after the Patriots had to punt on each of their first five possessions in the first half.

Kris Brown lined up for what appeared to be an easy 34-yard field goal, but the Patriots got great pressure right up the middle. Brandon Mitchell was able to block the kick and the ball shot straight back, rolling towards midfield. Troy Brown scooped the ball up but the kicker immediately had him in his grasp. Troy looked to his left and saw Harris running right next to him, and alertly lateraled the ball to his teammate. Antwan took it to the house, giving the Patriots a 21-3 lead - with what turned out to be the game winning points. Pittsburgh would score touchdowns on each of their next two possessions before Jones and Milloy had back-to-back fourth quarter interceptions. The result was a 24-21 victory that left the Yinzers slack jawed and speechless, crying into their yellow towels.

Next up was Super Bowl 36, with New England 14 point underdogs to St. Louis. Late in the second quarter Harris popped Rams receiver Ricky Proehl - who had infamously looked into a camera on the sideline and proclaimed 'tonight a dynasty is born' - forcing him to fumble. Terrell Buckley recovered and five plays later Tom Brady hit David Patten in the end zone for a touchdown an 8-yard touchdown pass with 31 seconds remaining in the first half, to give the Patriots a 14-3 lead.




While Harris never had that type of major impact again, he was a steady performer in his reserve role for the following three seasons. Harris picked up two more rings in 2003 and 2004 before joining the Browns in 2005, where Romeo Crenel had become Cleveland's new head coach. Harris suffered a shoulder injury and was placed on IR prior to week one that season, and never played pro football again after that.





3:30 Video:






The Patriots received two more compensatory picks in the 2000 draft, this time in the sixth round.
With the 199th pick of the draft the Pats selected Michigan QB Tom Brady.
With the 201st pick of the draft the Pats selected Purdue DE David Nugent.
Nugent played in 15 games with one start for the Pats over two seasons.
The other guy went on to become the Greatest Football Player Of All Time.




The Patriots had earlier received, then traded a seventh round draft pick. In 1998 the Patriots traded WR Dietrich Jells to Philadelphia for a 2000 seventh round pick. When it was their turn to make a selection the Pats traded that pick to the 49ers for a 2001 sixth. San Francisco used that pick to select another quarterback that the Patriots had allegedly been considering if Tom Brady was not available, Tim Rattay.


With their own seventh round pick the Patriots took New Mexico DE Casey Tisdale. He is yet another player from the New England draft who had an NFL career trajectory quite opposite of Tom Brady's. Tisdale was waived on August 21. He later signed with the Chiefs, Texans and Ravens, but never advanced beyond the practice squad.

Casey Tisdale - Draft Bio -- Patriots.com

Casey Tisdale -- LinkedIn
Austin, Texas, United States · Regional Vice President · Olympus Corporation of the Americas
Professional Football Player. New England Patriots. Apr 2000 - Sep 2000 6 months. Foxboro.
Education. UNM Anderson School of Management




There were fifteen compensatory picks awarded for the seventh round. The first of those went to the Patriots, selection number 239 overall. New England chose Georgia fullback Patrick Pass. He went on to collect four Super Bowl rings (three with the Patriots, one with the Giants) in his eight year career - a winning championship percentage that will never be equaled for that number of seasons. Utilized primarily as a blocker or on special teams, in 78 games with the Patriots Pass had 1,096 yards from scrimmage and four touchdowns.

 
Today in Patriots History
Happy 73rd Birthday to Bill Belichick


















 
Today in Patriots History
Joe Cardona


Happy 33rd birthday to Joe Cardona
Born April 16, 1992 in El Cajon, California
Patriot long snapper, 2015-; uniform #49
Pats 5th round (166th overall) selection of the 2015 draft, from Navy
Pats résumé: ten seasons; 160 regular season games, plus 13 playoff games; two super bowl rings; Pats All-Dynasty Team



The Navy alum has played in all but three regular and postseason games since being drafted in 2015. The fact that you never hear his name is a great thing based on his position. The Pats are 9-4 in the playoffs with Cardona on their roster, and he owns two Super Bowl rings.




Feb 7, 2024:
New England Patriots long snapper Joe Cardona is the recipient of the NFL's 2023 Salute to Service Award, it was announced Wednesday.​

The award recognizes exceptional efforts of supporting the military community, and Cardona, 31, uniquely qualifies as a lieutenant in the Navy Reserve.​

As department head of Maritime Security Squadron 8, headquartered in Newport, Rhode Island, Cardona oversees the logistical needs of 500 sailors across the Eastern Seaboard. Cardona, who has spent his entire nine-year career with the Patriots after being selected in the fifth round of the 2015 draft, was a finalist for the award alongside Green Bay Packers running back Aaron Jones and San Francisco 49ers tight end George Kittle.​



Nov 13, 2024:
If Joe Cardona had his way coming out of the Naval Academy, he would’ve flown planes, not snapped passes on field goals and extra points. But fate and some timely advice from the U.S. Armed Forces steered Cardona to Bill Belichick and the Patriots.​

The Patriots long snapper, who also serves as a lieutenant with the Naval Reserves, joined “The Quick Snap” podcast on Veterans Day and said his father’s career in avionics inspired him to pursue a career in a ****pit first and foremost.​

“I wanted to go be “Maverick” [from the Top Gun movies],” Cardona said, saying he grew up idolizing the Tom Cruise character from the original 1986 film Top Gun. “I wanted to fly jets. That’s the life I wanted. I thought it’d be cool.”​




2024 Patriots Media Guide -- page 112

 
Today in Patriots History
Ron Bolton


Happy 75th birthday to Ron Bolton
Born April 16, 1950 in Petersburg, Virginia
Patriot cornerback, 1972-1975; uniform #27
Pats 5th round (124th overall) selection of the 1972 draft, from Norfolk State
Pats résumé: four seasons, 55 games (45 starts); 18 interceptions, one fumble recovery



Ronald Clifton Bolton started 45 games at right corner in four seasons with New England. The 6'2, 180 lb Virginian had 18 interceptions during that time, before moving on to the Cleveland Browns for seven more NFL seasons. Ron finished his NFL career with 35 interceptions. To put that number into perspective, Ty Law and Raymond Clayborn are the team's franchise leaders with 36 picks. He retired from pro football following the 1982 season.

After 14 years as an entrepreneur, Bolton began his coaching career as defensive backs coach at Liberty University in 1996. He worked as an assistant coach at Norfolk State University, Delaware State University, Liberty University and Howard University. Bolton retired at the age of 69 from Howard prior to the 2019 season.




Jan 26, 2018:
The VIA Heritage Association wants to make sure the historical achievements of stellar athletes such as Ron Bolton don’t fade into oblivion.​

From Petersburg’s Peabody High School Class of 1968, Bolton went on to star as a defensive back at Norfolk State University and for 11 NFL seasons, recording 35 career interceptions, with the New England Patriots and the Cleveland Browns.​


Cleveland Browns Team History Honor Roll -- Ron Bolton
Ron came to the Browns in a trade that sent tackle Bob McKay to New England, where he spent four years playing for the Patriots. He became a starter at right cornerback in his first year with the Browns, and then regained his status as a starter on the left side in 1978. He led the team in interceptions in 1980. He added two more picks in the playoff game vs. Oakland that season. He tied a team record with three interceptions in 1978 against the L.A. Rams.​


Ron Bolton
Defensive Backs Coach/ Recruiting Coordinator
Ron Bolton begins his third season and second stint as defensive back coach. It did not take the highly confident Bolton long to show why he is regarded as one of the top secondary coaches in the FCS. The Bison secondary, which had been victimized by passing touchdowns from opponents, improved dramatically, ranking among the best in the MEAC in pass defense and pass efficiency defense in 2011. Howard cornerback Lanny Kelly finished second in the FCS in passes broken up.​

During his first stint here, Bolton served as defensive back coach under then head coach, Rayford Petty from 2002-06 and playing a key role in the development of current NFL standouts, Antoine “Deuce” Bethea of the Indianapolis Colts and Ronald Bartell, Jr of the St. Louis Rams. Howard was No. 1in the MEAC in total defense under Bolton in 2005 and No. 2 in 2006.​

Prior to coming to Howard, Bolton served as secondary coach for Delaware State. In his first season with the Hornets, his defensive backs accounted for 12 of the team’s 13 interceptions in2009. Safety Jerome Strums finished third in the MEAC with four interceptions. Additionally, Bolton’s secondary amassed three of the team’s four defensive touchdowns.​

Bolton also made a coaching stop at Liberty University from 1996-97 and at Norfolk State, his alma mater, from 1997-2001. Additionally, he was a teacher and head football coach at Booker T. Washington High School in Norfolk, Virginia during the 2007 and 2008 seasons. Bolton played collegiately at Norfolk State and had an outstanding career and was named to the Pittsburgh Courier Gazette Black College American team. After an outstanding college career Bolton was drafted in the fifth round by the New England Patriots and spent four seasons there as a cornerback and two years as the team’s Player Representative. Bolton was also a member of the Cleveland Browns and helped lead the team to the AFC Central Division championship and playoff berth in 1980.​

Bolton received a bachelor’s in health and physical education from Norfolk State in 1972.​




 
So BBs birthday and the day we drafted Tom are the same. What an amazing day in Patriots history.

Never in the history of man (or woman) has anyone ever received a better birthday present.

 
Today in Patriots History
Jerry Green


In memory of Jerry Green, who would have turned 89 today
Born April 16, 1936 in Atlanta
Died December 12, 1994 at the age of 58 in Dallas
Patriot flanker/split end, 1960; uniform #45

Signed as an undrafted rookie free agent from Georgia Tech on March 8, 1960
Pats résumé: one season, two games (1 start); three receptions for 52 yards (17.3 ypc)



Jerome Albert Green played in the first two games of Patriot franchise history, with three receptions for 52 yards. In the week two comeback over the New York Titans he had two catches - including one for 31 yards, as the Pats came back from a 24-7 second half deficit to win 28-24 on the final play of the game.


Jerry Green Career Highlights
Green, Jerry

Jerome Albert Green​

Green played football at the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech) and in the American Football League (AFL).​

Birth and Death Dates:
b. April 16, 1936 - d. December 12, 1994​

Career Highlights:
Green played as an end for Georgia Tech in the mid-1950s. In 1956, Tech had a terrific season, ranked No.4 in the nation with a record of 10-1-0 (7-1-0 in SEC). They outscored their opponents 248-47; their only loss was to No. 2 Tennessee. Tech played in the Gator Bowl, where they defeated No. 12 Pittsburgh, 21-14. During Jerry's next two seasons, Tech had a combined record of 9-8-3 and did not play in any bowl games.​

Green graduated in 1959, and played for the Boston Patriots of the newly-formed American Football League in 1960. That season, Green caught three passes in two games for the Patriots, who finished 5-9-0 and out of the playoffs.​


1960 Boston Patriots Media Guide


Pro Football Archives -- Jerry Green


 
Today in Patriots History
Burl Owens


In memory of Burl Owens, who would have turned 91 today
Born April 16, 1934 in Arkansas
Died December 28, 2002 at the age of 67 in Shaker Heights, Ohio
Patriot offensive end, 1961

Signed as a free agent on July 12, 1961
Pats résumé: one training camp



Burl Owens played his college football at Kent State. He went undrafted and was first signed by the St Louis Cardinals, who released him at the end of their 1960 training camp. Owens suffered the same fate a year later with the 1961 Boston Patriots. Owens returned to Ohio and finished his pro football career playing for the 0-10 minor league Akron Pros, of the United Football League.

One site says Owens was born In Arkansas and died on February 28, 2002; another site says he was born in Tennessee and died on February 18, 2002. The quick blurb below refers to owens as a 'back', but everywhere else I could find any information on him he is listed as an end or receiver.


UPI -- July 13, 1961 news story:
PATRIOTS ADD BACK (UPI) BOSTON - The Boston Patriots of the American Football League have added back Burl Owens of Kent State University to their roster and dropped tackle George McGee from the rolls when the offensive lineman was inducted into the Army.


Pro Football Archives -- Burl Owens
 
Today in Patriots History
Darryl Lewis


Happy 64th birthday to Darryl Lewis
Born April 16, 1961; from Daingerfield, Texas
Patriot tight end, 1983; uniform #27
Pats 5th round (128th overall) selection of the 1983 draft, from the University of Texas at Arlington
Pats résumé: one season on injured reserve



Darryl Gerard Lewis was born, raised and went to college in Texas. He was placed on injured reserve on August 16, 1983; a year later, on August 21, 1984 he was released. Later that year he signed with the Browns, and appeared in three games that season - but that was the extent of his NFL career. Darryl has a brother Gary who was also a tight end, playing for the Packers from '81 to '84.

Our former Patriot (one L) should not to be confused with this former NFL player (two L's):



Pro Football Archives -- Darryl Lewis




One other pro football player born on this date with a New England connection:

Happy 77th birthday to John Fitzgerald
Born April 16, 1948 in Southbridge, MA
John Robert Fitzgerald is a graduate of Southbridge High School and Boston College. He was a 4th round pick in the 1970 draft and a two-time Super Bowl champion. Fitzgerald played 137 games at center for the Dallas Cowboys from 1971 to 1980, plus another 19 games in the postseason.

After his pro football career ended Fitzgerald became a partner in Dexter & Company, an insurance and risk management firm that was founded in 1876.








April 16, 1988
Irving Fryar is sentenced to six months probation.

The then 25-year old wide receiver had been arrested earlier in the year with unlawful possession of a loaded 12-gauge shotgun, a 38- caliber handgun, and hollow-point bullets that were loaded into the handgun. This stemmed from being pulled over for speeding while visiting his mother in New Jersey. At the time Fryar had no previous criminal history.




April 16, 2002
Jim Whalen is hired to be the Pats head trainer.

Whalen started his NFL career as the Assistant Athletic Trainer for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2000, and became the Head Athletic Trainer in 2002 for the New England Patriots. In addition to his work with the Patriots, Whalen serves on the NFL Cardiovascular Committee and the General Medical Subcommittee.


June 20, 2011:
PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE: Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Director of Rehabilitation (2000-01); Kansas State University, Director of Sports Medicine (1997-99); University of Miami, Assistant Athletic Trainer (1994-96); New England Patriots, Assistant Trainer (1992-93)​

EDUCATION: Bridgewater State College (Bachelor’s, Physical Education); University of Miami (Master’s, Sports Medicine)​

ROLE: Supervises the evaluation and care of injuries and the treatment and rehabilitation of all players.​


Feb 28, 2019: Jim Whalen Named Outstanding NFL Athletic Trainer of the Year -- Patriots.com
NFL Physicians Society Honors Whalen with Esteemed Fain-Cain Award


March 3, 2019:
The positive response on Twitter from current and former players and staffers about Jim Whalen earning the Fain-Cain Memorial Award for Outstanding NFL Athletic Trainer of the Year reflected the widespread respect that Whalen has earned. He began his professional career as an assistant athletic trainer for the Patriots in 1992 and '93, and after stops at the University of Miami, Kansas State and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, he returned to New England in 2002 as the team's head athletic trainer. Whalen, who graduated from Bridgewater State College (Massachusetts) in 1993, is also a member of the NFL's General Medical Committee, which focuses on medical issues relevant to the health and safety of active NFL players.​









April 16, 2021:
JC Jackson signs RFA tender





 
"Twenty years from now," **** told his wife, "people will know the name Tom Brady."




never read/heard that one before
I had seen the quote before but never knew his reasoning. Apparently he valued Brady's big brain, leadership and toughness. He was right.
 
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