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Today In Patriots History June 18: Happy Birthday to Jake Bailey

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Today in Patriots History
Jake Bailey



Happy 28th birthday to Jake Bailey
Born June 18, 1997 in Phoenix, Arizona; hometown Solana Beach, California
Patriot punter, 2019-2022; uniform #7
Pats fifth round selection of the 2019 draft (163rd overall), from Stanford
Pats résumé: four seasons, 58 games; 1st team All-Pro, Pro Bowl; 45.9 yard avg on 222 punts (40.9 yds net); 46.5 yd avg in two playoff games



On April 27, 2019 the Patriots gave Philadelphia the 246th overall pick of the draft in order to move up four spots in the fifth round, swapping their 163rd and 167th picks in that draft. At the time the move appeared to be one of those random, overthought transactions that occur in every draft. In reality that trade turned out to be a very favorable one for the Pats.




As a rookie Jake Bailey made fans forget about the decision to let Ryan Allen go early on. For example in week two he was called on to punt three times, with the results being a 52-yard punt downed on the Miami 8-yard line; a 39-yard punt with enough hang time it resulted in a return of zero yards, at the Dolphins 15; and a 53-yard punt with a five yard return. Bailey finished the season with a punt of at least 53 yards in all 17 games, including the playoff loss to Tennessee. The only time he averaged less than forty yards per punt was in week seven at the Jets, when four of his seven punts ended up inside the twenty yard line. Bailey seemed to excel in that regard against GangGreen, with nine punts inside the twenty in the two games versus the AFC East rival. In week three, five of his seven punts were downed inside the twenty - forcing the Jets to start drives at the 12, 10, 8, 8 and 1 yard line.


Other 2019 highlights were in week nine at Baltimore (45.2 yards net on five punts, with three inside the twenty); the next game at Philadelphia (46.0 net on eight punts, with six inside the twenty - including a 55-yard punt that gave Philly the ball on their own six yard line with 4:07 to play, and then a 54-yard punt that pinned the Eagles on their own 12 yard line with 34 seconds to go and no timeouts); and week 15 at Cincinnati (five punts for an average of 48.2 yards; the net of 42.4 would have been higher had somebody been able to down a 65-yard fourth quarter punt before it rolled into the end zone). The Stanford grad earned special teams player of the week honors twice, in the week three game against the Jets and for the week 11 game against the Eagles.


In addition to being the team's punter and holder on field goals and extra points, Bailey was pressed into service to handle kickoff duties as well when Stephen Gostkowski went on injured reserve with a bad hip after week four. Bailey finished the season with an average of 61.1 yards on 65 kickoffs, with 38 touchbacks, and 44.9 yards gross/41.3 net on 81 punts, with 36 inside the twenty. There were no punts blocked, and zero flubs due to the hold on the 79 attempts for a filed goal or extra point.




Bailey followed up a solid rookie season with a spectacular outing in 2020. The gross yards per punt increased 3.8 yards to 48.7 (third in the NFL), and the net yardage went up by 4.3 yards to a league best 45.6 yards. For the year Bailey attempted 55 punts, with a gross average of 48.7 yards per boot. Of those punts, only five went into the end zone as touchbacks; five went out of bounds, 18 were fair caught, and 15 were downed by the Pats own coverage unit. There were only a league-low 12 punts that opponents were actually able to run back, for a total of 71 yards (second best). As a point of comparison the Patriots returned punts for 357 yards in 2020, a net difference of 286 yards. That 2020 performance earned Jake Bailey first team All Pro honors as well as his first Pro Bowl.


On August 1, 2022, Bailey signed a four-year, $13.5 million contract extension through the 2025 season. While contracts such as that one can give a player enough money to insure financial staability for the rest of their lives, in the salary cap era it can also put you in the crosshairs of a team's capologist. Bailey was placed on injured reserve on November 19, 2022 - and on March 10, 2023, he was released by the Patriots. Jake was signed by Miami and is now entering his third season with the Dolphins.


If the NFL stands for Not For Long league, that saying is even more relevant for punters. In the history of the franchise there have been 29 'starting' punters - an average tenure of about 2.2 years. Despite only punting for 3½ years with New England, Jake Bailey ranks at or near the top in all franchise career punting categories. His 45.9 yards per punt is best for all with at least 100 punts as a Patriot.


Rich Camarillo - a player I had long considered to be the best punter in franchise history - holds the team record for most punts and most punt yardage, but his 34.4 net yards per punt pales in comparison to Bailey's 40.9 yards. Jake's percentage of punts inside the twenty (45.9%) is by far the best of anybody with more than two punts in their career. Zoltán Meskó is a distant second with 40.6%, and Camarillo lags far behind at 22.4%. Camarillo and Ryan Allen do have higher numbers for total number of punts and punt yards, but they compiled those stats in a much longer timeframe (seven and six years respectively).





The geeky data from a site called Puntalytics showed Jake Bailey had a helluva good season in 2020.







Pro Football Archives -- Jake Bailey Player Profile

Pro Football Archives -- Jake Bailey Transactions

Career Earnings: $9,996,469

 
Today in Patriots History
Harry the Thump



In memory of Harry Crump, born on this date 85 years ago
Born June 18, 1940 in Framingham; hometown Westborough, Mass.
Died September 4, 2020 in Miami at the age of 80
Patriot fullback, 1963; uniform #31

Signed as an undrafted rookie free agent from Boston College on March 13, 1963
Pats résumé: one season, 14 games (two starts); 120 yards rushing, 46 yards receiving; five touchdowns



Harry Crump grew up in Westborough, and went to Boston College in 1958. Pats head coach Mike Holovak brought Crump in after having seen him first hand at Chestnut Hill. "Harry the Thump" rushed for five touchdowns in a season that saw the Pats make it to the AFL championship game.


The following offseason Harry suffered a shoulder injury during a preseason game that sidelined him, and he was released on August 24. From 1964-1967 he played for the Springfield Acorns, Holyoke Bombers, Boston Steamrollers and Lowell Giants in the old Atlantic Coast Football League, but never made it back to the AFL.


In his post-football career Harry became the president of American Flexible Conduit Company in New Bedford. He also served on the board of directors for Roger Williams University, Special Olympics, and two clubs in Miami. Mr. Crump passed away five years ago at the age of 80.





It has been more than four decades since the phrase resonated over the playing fields of eastern collegiate football, but it still has that poetic ring to it: "The heavy thump of Harry Crump."​

The phrase was coined by a Boston sportswriter to describe the no-nonsense running style of Boston College's Harry Crump, a 205-pound cannonball of a fullback who graduated from Westborough High School in 1959.​

Whoever authored the phrase was right on the money with Crump, the ultimate north-south runner. He never met a defender he didn't want to run over, rather than run around.​




Crump was a single wing fullback and defensive back for the Rangers. He also played guard on the basketball team and catcher during baseball season.​

Crump, who was around 170 pounds in high school, is hard-pressed to name just one favorite high school sporting memory.​

"I enjoyed the whole thing," he said. "Playing for Art Kojoyian was something I'll always remember. He was a great coach, a great teacher and a great sportsman. He coached football and baseball. He coached baseball the way he coached football. He used to tell us that, rather than sliding into home plate, we should put our shoulder down and try and run the catcher over."​




Crump did so well personally that Boston College came calling with a scholarship offer to play at the Heights. He played three seasons on the varsity, and in the early 1960s that was the equivalent of about six seasons today.​

"Back then, we were going both ways," said Crump. "I played offense and then played in the defensive backfield."​

After graduating from BC in 1963, Crump played a year with the then-Boston Patriots. "I played one season and into a second when I hurt my shoulder," he said. "I got cut after that."​

Even in his short stay with the team, Crump formed friendships for life, Babe Parilli and Gino Cappelletti among them.​




After football, Crump sold real estate for awhile and then ran an electrical wiring and cable company in New Bedford for 25 years.​

Semi-retired, Crump and his wife Andrea spend part of the year in Florida and part in Newport, R.I. Crump now owns a specialty products company in North Attleboro. The Crumps have a daughter, Heather, who is the mother of Chloe (5) and Harry (3).​

"I consider myself fortunate to have grown up in a place like Westborough where everyone knew everyone else," said Crump. "I'm also fortunate to have played sports. Sports opened a lot of doors for me."​








Below is a great article on Harry the Thump, well worth the few minutes it takes to read it.

A TV show based on the football playing days of the late Harry Crump would likely be a hit.​

Small-town boy makes a name for himself as a fullback for the Westborough Rangers, Class of 1959. Goes on to star at Boston College. Makes the Boston Patriots in the early 1960s. Plays in the 1963 AFL championship game.

“As a senior, Harry was 205 pounds, and that was big for the time,” said Donald Ayres, Crump’s high school teammate. “Somebody from the opposing team’s secondary would try to tackle him, and he would run right over them. They would bounce off. He wouldn’t have to go around them. That was just him.”​

A newspaper photograph of Crump at BC tackling Syracuse’s 1962 Heisman Trophy winner Ernie Davis is still in Ayres’ possession.​

“He was on the [Westborough High School] team for six years, a rarity,” Ayres added. “That’s how talented he was. He was also on the baseball team from the seventh grade on. And as good as he was in football, in my opinion, he was even better [as a catcher] in baseball. In college [football], he played in the Senior Bowl and made a great showing.”​

In three years at Boston College from 1960 to ’62, Crump rushed for 1,497 yards, gained 4.5 yards per carry, and scored 13 touchdowns. In 1962, the Eagles went 8-2, losing only to Syracuse and a Roger Staubach-led Navy squad.​


1963 Patriots Media Guide





Today in Patriots History
Who's Harry Crump?










Pro Football Archives -- Harry Crump Player Profile

Pro Football Archives -- Harry Crump Transactions

Harry Crump -- Patriots.com Alumni Bio
 
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Today in Patriots History
Rodney Rice



Happy 59th birthday to Rodney Rice
Born June 18, 1966 in Albany, Georgia; hometown Atwater, California
Patriot cornerback, 1989; uniform #43
Pats 8th round (210th overall) selection of the 1989 draft, from Brigham Young
Pats résumé: one season, ten games



For a point of reference, 1989 was the last year that Tony Eason put on a Pats uniform - and it was also the final year that Raymond Berry was head coach. Four years removed from playing in the superbowl and three years since they had been in the postseason, the Patriots would drop from 9-7 to 5-11 - their first losing season in eight years.


Rodney Rice played in ten games for those 1989 Patriots. He had one fumble recovery and averaged 22.0 yards on 11 kick returns. In 1990 he signed with the Bucs as a Plan B free agent, spent the 1992 offseasson with Detroit, and was out of pro football after that.


1989 Patriots Media Guide




Rodney Rice - Co-owner, personal trainer -- Game Changers Sports Las Vegas
While studying for two years at Merced Junior College and playing football, Rodney achieved several football accolades and was recruited by several Division 1 schools for football. Rodney eventually accepted a scholarship for football at Brigham Young University. The next three years led him to graduate with a Bachelor's Degree in Social Work and drafted in the NFL by the New England Patriots where he played his first season. Rodney also played for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for a year and ended his football career with the Detroit Lions.​

When the football days ended, Rodney put his NFL connections and his degree to work and started a Behavior Health company that served at-risk kids. He then established a therapeutic program in Utah named A Better Way, and then a therapeutic boarding school in Western Samoa called Coral Reef Academy. His program in Samoa is still running and impacting families to this day. He has been self-employed for over 20 years. Rodney gives credit for his success to his family, his upbringing, and his wife of 22 years who has stood by his side through thick and thin. They have not only built a successful business overseas for the last 20 years but are in the process of raising four wonderful boys towards becoming good young men.​


Oct 25, 2017:
Preparing to officially unveil its status as a nonprofit organization on Nov. 3, followed by an open house on Nov. 4, the free, ongoing program supervised by those co-owners — former Navy SEAL Mel Spicer III, former NFL player Rodney Rice, probation officer Lamont Hicks and businessman Manus Edwards — provides strength and agility conditioning and sports coaching for boys and girls ages 6 to 18. About 30 kids have been through the program, and 12 are currently enrolled. Additional components, such as nutrition education, are planned.​





Pro Football Archives -- Rodney Rice Player Profile

Pro Football Archives -- Rodney Rice Transactions

 
Today in Patriots History
Rodney Rice



Happy 59th birthday to Rodney Rice
Born June 18, 1966 in Albany, Georgia; hometown Atwater, California
Patriot cornerback, 1989; uniform #43
Pats 8th round (210th overall) selection of the 1989 draft, from Brigham Young
Pats résumé: one season, ten games



For a point of reference, 1989 was the last year that Tony Eason put on a Pats uniform - and it was also the final year that Raymond Berry was head coach. Four years removed from playing in the superbowl and three years since they had been in the postseason, the Patriots would drop from 9-7 to 5-11 - their first losing season in eight years.


Rodney Rice played in ten games for those 1989 Patriots. He had one fumble recovery and averaged 22.0 yards on 11 kick returns. In 1990 he signed with the Bucs as a Plan B free agent, spent the 1992 offseasson with Detroit, and was out of pro football after that.


1989 Patriots Media Guide




Rodney Rice - Co-owner, personal trainer -- Game Changers Sports Las Vegas
While studying for two years at Merced Junior College and playing football, Rodney achieved several football accolades and was recruited by several Division 1 schools for football. Rodney eventually accepted a scholarship for football at Brigham Young University. The next three years led him to graduate with a Bachelor's Degree in Social Work and drafted in the NFL by the New England Patriots where he played his first season. Rodney also played for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for a year and ended his football career with the Detroit Lions.​

When the football days ended, Rodney put his NFL connections and his degree to work and started a Behavior Health company that served at-risk kids. He then established a therapeutic program in Utah named A Better Way, and then a therapeutic boarding school in Western Samoa called Coral Reef Academy. His program in Samoa is still running and impacting families to this day. He has been self-employed for over 20 years. Rodney gives credit for his success to his family, his upbringing, and his wife of 22 years who has stood by his side through thick and thin. They have not only built a successful business overseas for the last 20 years but are in the process of raising four wonderful boys towards becoming good young men.​


Oct 25, 2017:
Preparing to officially unveil its status as a nonprofit organization on Nov. 3, followed by an open house on Nov. 4, the free, ongoing program supervised by those co-owners — former Navy SEAL Mel Spicer III, former NFL player Rodney Rice, probation officer Lamont Hicks and businessman Manus Edwards — provides strength and agility conditioning and sports coaching for boys and girls ages 6 to 18. About 30 kids have been through the program, and 12 are currently enrolled. Additional components, such as nutrition education, are planned.​





Pro Football Archives -- Rodney Rice Player Profile

Pro Football Archives -- Rodney Rice Transactions

Love the media guide pages you have been adding... good stuff...

Don't have much, could only find him in two pics, one in play v miami & one sideline photo vs SF





the full image
5 Greg Davis 6 Jeff Feagles Unknown Player Unknown Coach? 82 Sammy Martin 64 Mike Morris 94 David Ward
52 Johnny Rembert 97 Milford Hodge 41 Darryl Holmes 77 Ken Sims 43 Rodney Rice 93 Tim Jordan 59 Vincent Brown
28 Jim Bowman
 
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Today in Patriots History
Visanthe Shiancoe



Happy 45th birthday to Visanthe Shiancoe
Born June 18, 1980 in Birmingham, England; hometown Silver Spring, Maryland
Patriot tight end, 2012; uniform #80
Signed as an unrestricted veteran free agent on July 24, 2012
Pats résumé: one season, four games; no receptions in 57 snaps



After nine seasons with the Giants and Vikings, the Pats signed the 6'4 tight end just before the start of the 2012 training camp to a one year, $1.2 million deal. The contract had a $400,000 base salary, plus $800,000 in incentives based on playing time (starting at being on the field for 45% of the team's offensive plays.)


In a move that was questioned at that time by many fans, four days prior to week one he received the team's sole IR 'with designation to return'. Visanthe Shiancoe was activated on November 10, after an injury to the player that would later be known as Inmate 174954. Shiancoe appeared in four games - with zero receptions on one target for the Patriots. On December 12 he was released, to make room on the roster for the re-signing of Deion Branch.


Over 11 NFL seasons Shiancoe appeared in 149 games, with 245 receptions and 27 touchdowns.





July 19, 2012:
Given the importance of the position in the team's attack, having two layers of the depth chart with professional experience is ideal. It also spreads out the training camp workload, as Rob Gronkowski (ankle) and Daniel Fells (leg) work their way back into the mix. The Patriots previously signed veteran Bo Scaife, but aborted that quickly. Now Shiancoe could be next. Tight ends are often hard to find, and he's arguably the best out there. If he's willing to come, instead of waiting on a camp injury where there might be more of a clear-cut opportunity, it's a no-brainer from this perspective.​

With Rob Gronkowski at less than 100 percent in the Super Bowl, it was a painful reminder to Bill Belichick how the offense had to re-shape itself on the fly because there wasn't another backup tight end on the roster. This offseason, it's almost like Belichick is saying, "I'm never going to let that happen again." The club already signed veteran Daniel Fells in free agency, and while he was sidelined during offseason work, the leg injury isn't expected to keep him out much longer.​



July 24, 2012:
A free agent tight end who has played the last five seasons with the Vikings, Shiancoe started 14 games in Minnesota and caught 36 passes for 409 yards last season. The 32-year-old Shiancoe has played all 16 games every season of his nine-year NFL career.​
Listed at 6-4, 240 pounds, Shiancoe is the fourth experienced tight end on the Patriots roster, joining Rob Gronkowski, Aaron Hernandez and Aaron Fells. However, Fells is beginning training camp on the active/PUP list, and Hernandez is used more as a receiver than a traditional tight end.​
Shiancoe visited with the Patriots last week before meeting with the Philadelphia Eagles. He becomes the fourth tight end on the roster, joining Rob Gronkowski, Aaron Hernandez, Tyler Urban and Daniel Fells (who was placed on the physically unable to perform list). The team also claimed Jake Ballard off waivers from the New York Giants, though it is unlikely he will play this year after undergoing ACL and microfracture surgery during the offseason.​
The addition helps the Patriots add depth to their tight end position, something noticeably lacking with a hobbled Rob Gronkowski during New England's Super Bowl defeat in February. But Shiancoe also brings a veteran presence to the receiving corps, a role that the team hasn't had since Alge Crumpler left following the 2010 season.​

Shiancoe, 32, may not bring the offensive explosion usually associated with the Patriots, thanks to monster numbers from Gronkowski and Aaron Hernandez, but he can still contribute as a reliable pass catcher and talented run blocker.​

His best offensive season came with the Minnesota Vikings in 2009, when Shiancoe caught 56 passes for 566 yards and 11 touchdowns. He posed a consistent threat in the middle of the field. And although his numbers dropped to just 36 catches with three touchdowns in 2011, he can still be a useful receiver.​

Shiancoe's addition also likely means that the Patriots will enact more three tight end sets, mostly seen with offensive tackle Nate Solder last season. With Solder slated to take over the starting left tackle job and former Giants tight end Jake Ballard likely out for the season, Shiancoe was a quality option to fill the void.​




Sept 5, 2012:
The New England Patriots have signed veteran free agent Michael Hoomanawanui and have placed fellow tight end Visanthe Shiancoe on injured reserve. Shiancoe could return midway through the season under a new rule allowing teams to designate one player it can restore to the roster from IR.​



Nov 11, 2012:
Also making his first appearance for the Patriots was tight end Visanthe Shiancoe, the 10-year veteran who last played for the Minnesota Vikings. He got in the game in the Patriots’ goal line package, filling the void left by tight end Aaron Hernandez, who missed Sunday’s game with a lingering ankle injury. Shiancoe had a small role, but it was one he was grateful for after being sidelined with a shoulder injury for the first nine weeks of the season. He had been on the injured reserve with a designation to return list before being activated on Saturday.​

Shiancoe was a productive tight end for the Vikings, catching 208 passes and 24 touchdowns while he was there for five seasons. His role may still be determined going forward, especially if Hernandez is still hurt.​



Dec 11, 2012:
The Patriots also released tight end Visanthe Shiancoe and dropped offensive lineman Tommie Draheim from the practice squad. Shiancoe, signed during the offseason, started the year on injured reserve and played in four games, where he failed to make a reception.​







Pro Football Archives -- Visanthe Shiancoe Player Profile

Pro Football Archives -- Visanthe Shiancoe Transactions

 
Today in Patriots History
Visanthe Shiancoe



Happy 45th birthday to Visanthe Shiancoe

Visanthe in action vs the Bills... probably should have crossed the goal line instead of pulling up short like that...


if you remember you will get the reference
 
Today in Patriots History
Jake Bailey



Happy 28th birthday to Jake Bailey
Born June 18, 1997 in Phoenix, Arizona; hometown Solana Beach, California
Patriot punter, 2019-2022; uniform #7
Pats fifth round selection of the 2019 draft (163rd overall), from Stanford
Pats résumé: four seasons, 58 games; 1st team All-Pro, Pro Bowl; 45.9 yard avg on 222 punts (40.9 yds net); 46.5 yd avg in two playoff games



On April 27, 2019 the Patriots gave Philadelphia the 246th overall pick of the draft in order to move up four spots in the fifth round, swapping their 163rd and 167th picks in that draft. At the time the move appeared to be one of those random, overthought transactions that occur in every draft. In reality that trade turned out to be a very favorable one for the Pats.




As a rookie Jake Bailey made fans forget about the decision to let Ryan Allen go early on. For example in week two he was called on to punt three times, with the results being a 52-yard punt downed on the Miami 8-yard line; a 39-yard punt with enough hang time it resulted in a return of zero yards, at the Dolphins 15; and a 53-yard punt with a five yard return. Bailey finished the season with a punt of at least 53 yards in all 17 games, including the playoff loss to Tennessee. The only time he averaged less than forty yards per punt was in week seven at the Jets, when four of his seven punts ended up inside the twenty yard line. Bailey seemed to excel in that regard against GangGreen, with nine punts inside the twenty in the two games versus the AFC East rival. In week three, five of his seven punts were downed inside the twenty - forcing the Jets to start drives at the 12, 10, 8, 8 and 1 yard line.


Other 2019 highlights were in week nine at Baltimore (45.2 yards net on five punts, with three inside the twenty); the next game at Philadelphia (46.0 net on eight punts, with six inside the twenty - including a 55-yard punt that gave Philly the ball on their own six yard line with 4:07 to play, and then a 54-yard punt that pinned the Eagles on their own 12 yard line with 34 seconds to go and no timeouts); and week 15 at Cincinnati (five punts for an average of 48.2 yards; the net of 42.4 would have been higher had somebody been able to down a 65-yard fourth quarter punt before it rolled into the end zone). The Stanford grad earned special teams player of the week honors twice, in the week three game against the Jets and for the week 11 game against the Eagles.


In addition to being the team's punter and holder on field goals and extra points, Bailey was pressed into service to handle kickoff duties as well when Stephen Gostkowski went on injured reserve with a bad hip after week four. Bailey finished the season with an average of 61.1 yards on 65 kickoffs, with 38 touchbacks, and 44.9 yards gross/41.3 net on 81 punts, with 36 inside the twenty. There were no punts blocked, and zero flubs due to the hold on the 79 attempts for a filed goal or extra point.




Bailey followed up a solid rookie season with a spectacular outing in 2020. The gross yards per punt increased 3.8 yards to 48.7 (third in the NFL), and the net yardage went up by 4.3 yards to a league best 45.6 yards. For the year Bailey attempted 55 punts, with a gross average of 48.7 yards per boot. Of those punts, only five went into the end zone as touchbacks; five went out of bounds, 18 were fair caught, and 15 were downed by the Pats own coverage unit. There were only a league-low 12 punts that opponents were actually able to run back, for a total of 71 yards (second best). As a point of comparison the Patriots returned punts for 357 yards in 2020, a net difference of 286 yards. That 2020 performance earned Jake Bailey first team All Pro honors as well as his first Pro Bowl.


On August 1, 2022, Bailey signed a four-year, $13.5 million contract extension through the 2025 season. While contracts such as that one can give a player enough money to insure financial staability for the rest of their lives, in the salary cap era it can also put you in the crosshairs of a team's capologist. Bailey was placed on injured reserve on November 19, 2022 - and on March 10, 2023, he was released by the Patriots. Jake was signed by Miami and is now entering his third season with the Dolphins.


If the NFL stands for Not For Long league, that saying is even more relevant for punters. In the history of the franchise there have been 29 'starting' punters - an average tenure of about 2.2 years. Despite only punting for 3½ years with New England, Jake Bailey ranks at or near the top in all franchise career punting categories. His 45.9 yards per punt is best for all with at least 100 punts as a Patriot.


Rich Camarillo - a player I had long considered to be the best punter in franchise history - holds the team record for most punts and most punt yardage, but his 34.4 net yards per punt pales in comparison to Bailey's 40.9 yards. Jake's percentage of punts inside the twenty (45.9%) is by far the best of anybody with more than two punts in their career. Zoltán Meskó is a distant second with 40.6%, and Camarillo lags far behind at 22.4%. Camarillo and Ryan Allen do have higher numbers for total number of punts and punt yards, but they compiled those stats in a much longer timeframe (seven and six years respectively).





The geeky data from a site called Puntalytics showed Jake Bailey had a helluva good season in 2020.







Pro Football Archives -- Jake Bailey Player Profile

Pro Football Archives -- Jake Bailey Transactions

Career Earnings: $9,996,469

just saying, Jake Bailey's wife is named Bailey Bailey
 
Today in Patriots History
Other June 18 Birthdays



Happy 47th birthday to Dyshod Carter
Born June 18, 1978 in Denver
Patriot cornerback, 2002; uniform #28
Signed to the practice squad on Dec 12, 2002
Pats résumé: three weeks on the practice squad, plus one offseason and training camp



5'10, 197 lb Dyshod Vontae Carter was originally signed as an undrafted rookie out of Kansas State by the Chiefs in 2001. He appeared in five games with the Browns before being signed by the Pats, who allocated him to the NFL Europe's Scottish Claymores in 2003. Carter was waived at the end of camp on August 29, 2003. From 2004 to 2006 he spent time with Arizona, Cleveland (again) and Arizona (again). Overall Carter played in 19 NFL games, with 22 tackles. Shortly after signing with Toronto in CFL his pro football career ended due to an arrest for intent to distribute cocaine.

2003 Patriots Media Guide



The Patriots Dyshod Carter can't complete the catch during a drill in training camp at Gillette Stadium on July 27, 2003


May 9, 2008:
Dyshod Carter, a Cardinals cornerback in 2004 and 2005, has been charged with conspiracy and attempt to possess with the intent to distribute cocaine. Also charged were Julian Hackett, Freddy Brown, Sowell Mayo and Alquan Loyal.​

An investigation of the Drug Enforcement Administration and Glendale Police Department began when Hackett allegedly approached an undercover DEA agent about purchasing seven kilos of cocaine at $16,000 a kilo.​

The suspects were arrested Tuesday while attempting to complete the transaction, according to Ramona Sanchez, a special agent with the DEA in Arizona. Officials also seized a fully loaded AK-47 and $104,000 cash in a search of the suspect vehicles.​

A kilo of coke has a street value of $15,000 to $16,000 in the Phoenix area, but the price sharply increases as you head toward the east coast, away from the U.S.-Mexico border, Sanchez said.​

"That much at one time gives you an indication they felt overconfident," she added.​


Pro Football Archives -- Dyshod Carter Player Profile

Pro Football Archives -- Dyshod Carter Transactions





Happy 43rd birthday to Michael Jenkins
Born June 18, 1982 in Tampa
Patriot wide receiver, 2013; uniform #10
Signed as an unrestricted free agent on March 28, 2013
Pats résumé: 2013 offseason



The Pats signed the 6'4, 31 year old veteran on the second day of free agency in 2013, after seven consistent seasons with Atlanta and two with Minnesota. His signing was lost in a news cycle that was dominated with the addition of Tim Tebow, as he, Austin Collie, Donald Jones, Danny Amendola, LeGarrette Blount and Leon Washington were all brought in to compete for roster spots after the departures of skill players Wes Welker, Danny Woodhead, Brandon Lloyd, and later that summer Aaron Hernandez. Jenkins did not make it to the final cuts though, as he was released in mid-August. The former first round pick from Ohio State finished his NFL career with 354 receptions for 4,427 yards, and 25 touchdowns.






Pro Football Archives -- Michael Jenkins Transactions





Happy 88th birthday to Wray Carlton
Born June 18, 1937 in Wallace, North Carolina
Patriot fullback, 1960 offseason; uniform #33
Signed as a free agent on May 16, 1960
Pats résumé: 1960 offseason



Wray Carlton was a third round (26th overall) selection from Duke by Philadelphia in the 1959 draft. after signing him early in their inaugural offseason, the Patriots traded him to Buffalo on September 3, 1960 in exchange for Al Crow, a defensive tackle from William and Mary.

Carlton became a two-time AFL All-Star ('65, '66) with the Bills, leading the league in rushing touchdowns in 1965. He scored 11 touchdowns in 1960, and led the AFL with 5.6 yards per carry in 1962. Carlton combined with Cookie Gilchrist to give Buffalo a formidable running game in the early to mid sixties.

On the flip side, Crow - originally the 332nd selection of the 1955 NFL draft - played in three games with the Pats before he was released. Bottom line, this was a bad trade that not only hurt the Patriots, it also strengthened a division rival.



Pro Football Archives -- Wray Carlton Transactions





Happy 88th birthday to Jim Leo
Born June 18, 1937 in Niagra Falls, New York
Patriot defensive end, 1963
Acquired in a trade with Oakland on August 5, 1963
Pats résumé: rights owned by Patriots



Similar to Wray Carlton, Jim Leo was part of a bad trade by the Boston Patriots. At least in that deal Al Crow played in three games; no such luck in this transaction.

On August 5, 1963 the Patriots traded away **** Klein, their left defensive tackle who was an AFL East All-Star the previous year, to the Oakland Raiders. In exchange the Pats received the rights to Jim Leo, a defensive end in the NFL for the Minnesota Vikings. Granted, the Patriots were ready to elevate Houston Antwine from a backup to starter for the 1963 season. But they were also set at DE with Larry Eisenhauer and Bob Dee, so another defensive end was not needed. Leo never signed or played for the Patriots - meaning that the Boston Patriots had traded away an All-Star for absolutely nothing in return.
 
Today in Patriots History
More June 18 Birthdays


Other pro football players with New England connections sharing a June 18 birth date:

-Angelo Bertelli (6/18/21-6/26/99)
Springfield born and raised, Angelo went to high school at Springfield Cathedral.
Bertelli was the first Notre Dame player to win the Heisman Trophy, with the Irish winning by an average of 43-5. Football had to wait though, as he was called upon to enlist in the Marines. Although he was the first overall pick of the 1944 draft - despite his war obligations - Bertelli's pro football career was ruined by injuries leading to multiple knee surgeries.

In a bit of trivia, his son 'Bob Bert' became a drummer for several bands, including Sonic Youth.


Angelo Bertelli was one of several players sharing this birth date that played for a team called the Boston Yanks. How does a team from Boston get named after a baseball rival from New York? Apparently the franchise was owned by Ted Collins, a show biz manager whose money train was 'God Bless America' singer Kate Smith. Collins named his team the Yankees because he planned to be based in New York City and play at Yankee Stadium. Tim Mara felt threatened and appealed to the NFL, refusing to share the burough with another team.

The football team played their home games at Fenway Park. Due to the lack of available players to stock a team during World War II, some teams (such as the Steelers and Eagles) temporarily merged. In 1945 the Yanks did the same, merging with the Brooklyn Tigers - playing four home games at Fenway one in Brooklyn.

The Yanks were not a competitive team. Starting in 1944 they went 2-8, 3-6-1, 2-8-1, 4-7-1 and 3-9. In 1949 Collins finally received approval to relocate to New York. At this point he and the league pulled a clever/shady deal. Rather than simply relocate, the league agreed to fold the franchise, and then begin a 'new' franchise. The reason for that was that by doing so Collins received a huge federal tax write off.


Fittingly, Collins' new team was even worse than the old one.






The first year Boston Yanks pose at Fenway Park


The Boston Yanks playing the Detroit Lions in the snow at Fenway Park


The Green Monster in the backdrop with the Yanks in action at Fenway Park​



- Mike Micka (6/18/21-1/4/89)
FB/QB/HB/DB for the 1945-48 Boston Yanks was the 8th overall pick of the 1944 draft.


Boston Yanks' Mike Micka, 1945-1948​


- Joe Watt (6/18/19-6/27/83)
HB/DB for the 1947 Boston Yanks.

- Freeman Rexer (6/18/18-4/19/64)
End for the 1944 Boston Yanks.

- Herb Coleman (6/18/23-1/1/85)
C/G was a 12th round pick (113th overall) by the Boston Yanks in the 1945 draft.

- Charley Malone (6/18/10-5/23/92)
A pro bowl end for the Boston (and later Washington) Redskins, he led the NFL in receiving in 1935.




Other pro football players born on this date include:

- Bruce Smith, 62 (6/18/63)
Hall of Fame defensive end was named to 11 Pro Bowls with Buffalo.


- Antonio Gates, 45 (6/18/80)
116 TD and nine consecutive Pro Bowls with the Chargers.

On a side note Gates, similar to yesterday's entry on Ray Seals, did not play football in college. Seals is unique in that he never attended college at all. Antonio Gates was a power forward at Kent State, playing there five years prior to when Julian Edelman was the Golden Flashes' quarterback.


- Jeff Saturday, 50 (6/18/75)
Six-time Pro Bowl center played in 231 games.

Fun factoid: Saturday was undrafted out of UNC, considered to be too undersized for the position. He was originally signed not by the Colts, but by the Ravens! Baltimore waived him after minicamp, and at that point Saturday decided to move on and get a 'real job', working at an electrical supply store.

A former teammate of Saturday's at UNC was with the Colts, walked into Bill Polian's office, and told the GM "there's a guy selling electrical supplies in Raleigh right now who whipped all those first-round draft choices at North Carolina every day." (UNC had three first round picks in the 1998 draft: two defensive ends and a linebacker). Rather than blow the rookie off, Polian took his advice and signed Saturday.



- Chris Harris, 36 (6/18/89)
Four-time Pro Bowl CB with the Broncos and Chargers.

 
Today in Patriots History
20th Century June 18 News


June 18, 1970:
The Boston Patriots sign free agent Lee Jacobsen

Jacobsen was a fifth round pick by the Jets in 1968 in the first common NFL/AFL draft. The linebacker from Kearney State didn't make it with either club.





June 18, 1989:
Bob Cross, a tackle with the 1960 Boston Patriots, passes away at the age of 57

Cross was a Little All-American at Stephen F Austin State in 1951, and began his pro football career with the Chicago Bears as a 9th round draft pick in 1952. The following year he headed north and won the CFL Grey Cup with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. Cross was signed by the Rams in 1954, and continued to play in the NFL through 1959. Boston was the last stop of his nine-year pro football career.




June 18, 1994:
The Patriots place third round pick Joe Burch on the Non-Football Illness list.

That third round pick was one of two draft picks that the Patriots received in exchange for Irving Fryar from Miami. (The other pick was used on Todd Rucci a year earlier.) Buurch came off NFI a few days later but was released at the end of camp. The Broncos signed Burch to their practice squad, but he never did play in the NFL - though he did play in the Arena Football League for ten years.











June 18, 1998:
New England signs seventh round draft pick Jason Andersen


The title to the following article is ironic, because Andersen's competition, Damien Woody, was completely incapable of handling the shotgun snap.

The expectation is that Damien Woody eventually will claim the job, but for now, at least, Jason Andersen is the Patriots' starting center and he isn't planning to step aside without a putting up a fight.​

Well, OK, maybe not the sort of knockdown scrap you might pay to see because as a Mormon, the 6-foot-6, 295-pound Andersen has vowed to find peaceful solutions to life's conflicts.​

But the pledge isn't one Andersen will be violating this month when he battles Woody for the right to fill the very big set of cleats veteran Dave Wohlabaugh left empty when he signed a free-agent contract with Cleveland during the offseason.​

"Right now Damien and I are competing with one another, and the coaches have told us whoever does better will play," Andersen said yesterday at lunch time. "I know they've got a lot tied up in him, but I'm trying to show that I can do the job as well."​

Andersen, a seventh-round draft pick in '98, probably realizes he is fighting a losing battle because Woody, a former Boston College standout, was the Pats' first pick in last spring's college lottery.​

But he is doing his best to ignore the odds, saying he has worked too long and hard to allow his chance of starting in the NFL pass quietly.​

"I'm trying to stay focused and do the best I can every day," he said. "Hopefully, things will work out for me."​

They may, but there's no question the cards are stacked in Woody's favor.​

An indication of this was provided yesterday by head coach Pete Carroll, who, during his usual mid-day press conference, went out of his way to praise Woody and third-stringer Heath Irwin while ignoring the efforts of Andersen.​

"Woody's making progress," he said. "I need to see the film, but I thought he had one of his best (practices) this morning. He moved the inside of the defense pretty good. That was the first time I saw him give us some good movement inside."​

It was only after a reporter asked about Andersen's progress that Carroll described him as being a "very sharp, bright" player who is competing hard with Woody for the starting job.​

Andersen may not be the apple of the coach's eye, but he has been anchoring the first-string offensive line since camp opened and likely will start when the Pats entertain Washington in their preseason opener Friday night at Foxboro Stadium.​

"Right now we're not thinking of starting any rookies," Carroll said yesterday, seemingly cementing Andersen's claim at the top of the depth chart.​

Should he start against the Redskins, Andersen would be exactly one game ahead of Woody in terms of NFL experience because he never appeared in a single game as a rookie.​

1998 Patriots Media Guide





June 18, 1999:
Every NFL team has draft busts.


This one is notable due to the fact that this was the first selection of personnel chief Bobby Grier, after Bill Parcells left for the Jets.


This thread sums up the forum's thoughts on Chris Canty - or as Captain Stone so appropriately caled him, Chris Can't-He:


Patriots release CB Canty -- Patriots.com
The New England Patriots announced the release of cornerback Chris Canty, today.​

"Unfortunately, Chris did not take full advantage of his opportunity with the Patriots," said coach Pete Carroll. "I am encouraged by the work and commitment shown by many of our players and expect great competition at that position in camp this year."​

Canty, 23, totaled 79 tackles, one interception and three sacks in two seasons with the Patriots. Last season, he started the first nine games at right cornerback before being replaced by Steve Israel, who started each of the last seven games. Canty finished the season playing as a defensive reserve and was credited with 53 total tackles (42 solo), which ranked 10th on the team. His only interception as a Patriot came vs. Indianapolis rookie Peyton Manning in the 1998 home opener (9/13/98).​

Canty also contributed on special teams. In 1998, he returned 11 kickoffs for 198 yards (18.0 avg.) and filled in for an injured Troy Brown to return 16 punts for 170 yards (10.6 avg.). In addition, he lined up on coverage units late in the season and was credited with eight special teams tackles.​

The 5-foot-9-inch, 185-pound cornerback was drafted in the first round (29th overall) of the 1997 NFL draft. Canty attended Kansas State and earned three letters (1994-96).​


The most annoying pick was Canty, who couldn’t cover or tackle.


Canty only stuck around for two seasons with the Patriots. He was active for 16 games in each of those two seasons but started in just 10 of the 32. He had one interception, three sacks and 67 tackles. According to The Globe, he was often mocked for celebrating after insignificant plays.​






Bring it back. We all know that Chris Canty never scored a touchdown with the Patriots.
 
Today in Patriots History
State Police serve warrant on Aaron Hernandez
and other 21st century June 18 news


June 18, 2013:
Police obtain a warrant and search Aaron Hernandez' home in connection with an investigation into the shooting death of a friend, Odin Lloyd, whose body was found with multiple gunshot wounds to the back and chest in an industrial park about a mile from Hernandez' house.






June 18, 2012:
The Patriots have released veteran TE Bo Scaife and OL Mike Ingersoll, a league source confirmed.​

Scaife was signed by the Pats on June 7. During minicamp, it was clear that conditioning was an issue. The 31-year old did not play in a game last season.​

Ingersoll, 24, was signed June 11. An undrafted rookie last year, he was on the Buccaneers’ practice squad in December.​

Scaife, a seven-year NFL vet, wasn't in New England long. The 31-year old free-agent tight end was signed June 7 and had just one OTA session and three days of mini-camp before getting released.​

Ingersoll sits on the other end of the spectrum; the first-year player has yet to land comfortably in the NFL. The offensive lineman went to the Chiefs as a rookie free agent out of UNC. Kansas City released him after training camp and Ingersoll bounced to the Buccaneers practice squad in December.​

Patriots release TE Bo Scaife and OL Mike Ingersoll -- Patriots.com
Bo Scaife, 31, was signed by the Patriots as a free agent on June 7, 2012. He is veteran of seven NFL seasons with the Tennessee Titans and Cincinnati Bengals. Scaife joined Tennessee as a sixth-round draft pick (179th overall) in the 2005 NFL Draft out of Texas. The 6-foot-3 inch, 249-pounder has played in 90 NFL games with 62 starts and has recorded 251 receptions for 2,383 yards and 12 touchdowns. He was signed by Cincinnati last season but spent the year on injured reserve.​

Mike Ingersoll, 24, was signed by the Patriots on June 11, 2012. He originally entered the NFL as a rookie free agent with the Kansas City Chiefs out of North Carolina last season. The 6-foot-5, 300-pounder was released by Kansas City after training camp and was signed to the Tampa Bay practice squad in December for the final month of the season.​




June 18, 2015:
Patriots release rookie TE Logan Stokes -- Patriots.com
Logan Stokes, 22, was signed by the Patriots as a rookie free agent from Louisiana State on June 11, 2015. He began his college career at Northeast Mississippi Community College for two seasons (2011-12) before transferring to LSU for the 2013 and 2014 seasons. The 6-foot-5, 255-pounder, was utilized mainly as a blocking tight end during his time at LSU. He played in 13 games last season and caught his only reception on a three-yard touchdown pass in LSU's 10-7 win over Ole Miss.​




June 18, 2024:
The New England Patriots have signed United Football League (UFL) offensive lineman Liam Fornadel, PatsFans contributor emeritus Christopher Price confirmed Tuesday.​

Fornadel, who turned 25 years old on Monday, served a critical role on the DC Defenders over the past two seasons. As the starting right guard, Fornadel excelled at his position, earning All-XFL honors and the second-highest PFF grade amongst all offensive lineman in 2023 (prior to the XFL-USFL merger). He also led the team in run blocking and pass protection, respectably.​

The James Madison University alum, who started 41 games through his college career, has experience playing both left and right tackle. During his senior year, the 6-foot-5-inch, 311-pound lineman started eight games at left tackle.​

The highly-versatile Fornadel has the experience to line up at either guard or tackle, making him a prime reserve player for New England. And while the Patriots seem secure with Chuks Okorafor at left tackle, the UFL standout could be a solid swing-player behind both Okorafor and Mike Ownenu.​


 
To be in the NFL and still have the need to be a dealer, I’ll never understand. Don’t think it’s due to $ but who knows…power? Control? /baffled
 
Aw, Rodney Rice collects/collected teddy bears

This is on par with Ted Johnson's media guide entry which talked about his love of romance novels.
 
Today in Patriots History
Jake Bailey



Happy 28th birthday to Jake Bailey
Born June 18, 1997 in Phoenix, Arizona; hometown Solana Beach, California
Patriot punter, 2019-2022; uniform #7
Pats fifth round selection of the 2019 draft (163rd overall), from Stanford
Pats résumé: four seasons, 58 games; 1st team All-Pro, Pro Bowl; 45.9 yard avg on 222 punts (40.9 yds net); 46.5 yd avg in two playoff games



On April 27, 2019 the Patriots gave Philadelphia the 246th overall pick of the draft in order to move up four spots in the fifth round, swapping their 163rd and 167th picks in that draft. At the time the move appeared to be one of those random, overthought transactions that occur in every draft. In reality that trade turned out to be a very favorable one for the Pats.




As a rookie Jake Bailey made fans forget about the decision to let Ryan Allen go early on. For example in week two he was called on to punt three times, with the results being a 52-yard punt downed on the Miami 8-yard line; a 39-yard punt with enough hang time it resulted in a return of zero yards, at the Dolphins 15; and a 53-yard punt with a five yard return. Bailey finished the season with a punt of at least 53 yards in all 17 games, including the playoff loss to Tennessee. The only time he averaged less than forty yards per punt was in week seven at the Jets, when four of his seven punts ended up inside the twenty yard line. Bailey seemed to excel in that regard against GangGreen, with nine punts inside the twenty in the two games versus the AFC East rival. In week three, five of his seven punts were downed inside the twenty - forcing the Jets to start drives at the 12, 10, 8, 8 and 1 yard line.


Other 2019 highlights were in week nine at Baltimore (45.2 yards net on five punts, with three inside the twenty); the next game at Philadelphia (46.0 net on eight punts, with six inside the twenty - including a 55-yard punt that gave Philly the ball on their own six yard line with 4:07 to play, and then a 54-yard punt that pinned the Eagles on their own 12 yard line with 34 seconds to go and no timeouts); and week 15 at Cincinnati (five punts for an average of 48.2 yards; the net of 42.4 would have been higher had somebody been able to down a 65-yard fourth quarter punt before it rolled into the end zone). The Stanford grad earned special teams player of the week honors twice, in the week three game against the Jets and for the week 11 game against the Eagles.


In addition to being the team's punter and holder on field goals and extra points, Bailey was pressed into service to handle kickoff duties as well when Stephen Gostkowski went on injured reserve with a bad hip after week four. Bailey finished the season with an average of 61.1 yards on 65 kickoffs, with 38 touchbacks, and 44.9 yards gross/41.3 net on 81 punts, with 36 inside the twenty. There were no punts blocked, and zero flubs due to the hold on the 79 attempts for a filed goal or extra point.




Bailey followed up a solid rookie season with a spectacular outing in 2020. The gross yards per punt increased 3.8 yards to 48.7 (third in the NFL), and the net yardage went up by 4.3 yards to a league best 45.6 yards. For the year Bailey attempted 55 punts, with a gross average of 48.7 yards per boot. Of those punts, only five went into the end zone as touchbacks; five went out of bounds, 18 were fair caught, and 15 were downed by the Pats own coverage unit. There were only a league-low 12 punts that opponents were actually able to run back, for a total of 71 yards (second best). As a point of comparison the Patriots returned punts for 357 yards in 2020, a net difference of 286 yards. That 2020 performance earned Jake Bailey first team All Pro honors as well as his first Pro Bowl.


On August 1, 2022, Bailey signed a four-year, $13.5 million contract extension through the 2025 season. While contracts such as that one can give a player enough money to insure financial staability for the rest of their lives, in the salary cap era it can also put you in the crosshairs of a team's capologist. Bailey was placed on injured reserve on November 19, 2022 - and on March 10, 2023, he was released by the Patriots. Jake was signed by Miami and is now entering his third season with the Dolphins.


If the NFL stands for Not For Long league, that saying is even more relevant for punters. In the history of the franchise there have been 29 'starting' punters - an average tenure of about 2.2 years. Despite only punting for 3½ years with New England, Jake Bailey ranks at or near the top in all franchise career punting categories. His 45.9 yards per punt is best for all with at least 100 punts as a Patriot.


Rich Camarillo - a player I had long considered to be the best punter in franchise history - holds the team record for most punts and most punt yardage, but his 34.4 net yards per punt pales in comparison to Bailey's 40.9 yards. Jake's percentage of punts inside the twenty (45.9%) is by far the best of anybody with more than two punts in their career. Zoltán Meskó is a distant second with 40.6%, and Camarillo lags far behind at 22.4%. Camarillo and Ryan Allen do have higher numbers for total number of punts and punt yards, but they compiled those stats in a much longer timeframe (seven and six years respectively).





The geeky data from a site called Puntalytics showed Jake Bailey had a helluva good season in 2020.







Pro Football Archives -- Jake Bailey Player Profile

Pro Football Archives -- Jake Bailey Transactions

Career Earnings: $9,996,469


**** that guy; and especially **** the f-f-****ing m-m-moron who ****ing drafted him.

Never, ever, Ever waste Precious Draft Capital on ****ing Special ****ing Olympics ****ing teamers. EVER.
 
**** that guy; and especially **** the f-f-****ing m-m-moron who ****ing drafted him.

Never, ever, Ever waste Precious Draft Capital on ****ing Special ****ing Olympics ****ing teamers. EVER.
You must love Borgales and Ashby.

Slater, Gostkowski, and Cardona say hi too.
 
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