PatsFans.com Menu
PatsFans.com - The Hub For New England Patriots Fans
PatsFans.com - The Hub For New England Patriots Fans

Today In Patriots History March 27, 2011: Jon Morris elected to Patriots Hall of Fame

Fun historical team facts.
Status
Not open for further replies.

jmt57

Moderator
Staff member
PatsFans.com Supporter
2024 Weekly Picks Winner
2025 Weekly Picks Winner
Joined
Aug 13, 2005
Messages
23,809
Reaction score
19,750
Today in Patriots History
Jon Morris


March 27, 2011:
Jon Morris is elected into the New England Patriots Hall of Fame


Jon Morris was a gifted athlete long before arriving at college. In high school, Morris was a three-sport athlete, excelling at football, basketball, and baseball. He decided that football was his passion, and went to the College of the Holy Cross to pursue football.​

Morris was a two-way player in college, playing both center and linebacker. His athletic play immediately gained him nationwide praise as one of the best centers in college football. Morris spent three years as a collegiate athlete, getting better and better with each passing year. His college career peaked his senior year, when he was an All-American. Additionally, Morris was also the captain of the Senior Bowl team.​

Interestingly enough, Morris’ Patriots career almost never happened. Morris first entered the league in 1964, before the National Football League and American Football League combined to form one unit. During the draft process, the NFL’s Green Bay Packers, led by legendary head coach Vince Lombardi, selected Morris with their second draft pick.​

However, the then-Boston Patriots selected Morris with their third pick in the AFL draft. Obviously, Morris could only play for one of these teams, and he ended up choosing the Boston Patriots. The Patriots were lucky that Morris chose them over the Packers, as he went on to have one of the greatest careers in the history of the AFL.​


Morris played in all 14 games of his rookie season, and immediately became known as one of the most dominating centers in football. Morris took home the team’s Rookie of the Year award in 1964, while also winning All-AFL honors and a spot on the AFL All-Star team.​

The Holy Cross product would go on to show that he was no one-year wonder, either. Morris was selected to every AFL All-Star team from 1965-1969, being named All-AFL each year. The center was an absolute iron-man, as he never missed a game during his AFL tenure.​

The biggest effect of the NFL merger was that competition had never been better. The best members of both leagues now faced off, meaning Morris had to truly face the best of the best. Once more, Morris showed that he was one of the best centers in football, regardless of the league in which he played. Morris was selected to his first and final Pro Bowl in the 1970 season. In doing so, he became the first Patriot to be selected to the AFC Pro Bowl.​


Much like fellow Boston Patriot Gino Cappelletti, Morris remained connected to the Patriot football scene after his retirement. Starting in 1979, Morris served as the primary color commentator for the Patriot radio games. Morris would eventually relinquish the post in 1987 after receiving a better offer with NBC Sports.​

Morris had an incredible impact with the Patriot organization, both on and off the field. New England recognized his contributions to the team in 2011, when they selected him as a member of the New England Patriots Hall of Fame.​







Jon Morris elected into Patriots Hall of Fame -- Patriots.com
"It was overwhelming," said Morris of his reaction to the call from Kraft. "I thought my days were numbered. This announcement came as a complete surprise. I consider this the crowning achievement of my football life and I am so thankful to the Kraft family and the selection committee for allowing me to experience this feeling.​

"When I first retired from the Patriots, the alumni were not meant to feel welcome. I don't say that to be critical, it was just different. Once your career was over, it was over. You cannot be a player forever and we understood that. But, when the Kraft family came along, they changed all that. It hasn't been just a one-time thing, either. They have maintained a relationship with the alumni since he bought the team. I just think that is the neatest thing that has ever happened. It is one of the reasons that being in the hall of fame is such a big deal. They have made it a big deal. I give the Krafts all the credit for making the alumni feel so special and I look forward to being a part of this year's hall of fame ceremony."​






Morris is the first Patriots Hall of Fame inductee to be selected by the newly formed senior selection committee. Morris will be inducted along with one of the 2011 Patriots Hall of Fame finalists in a ceremony later this year. The three 2011 hall of fame finalists will be revealed online at Patriots.com on April 15, 2011. Fans will have one month to vote for the finalist they believe is most deserving of hall of fame induction. The Patriots are the only NFL team that includes their fans in the voting process and gives them the responsibility of making the annual selection.​



Three strikes, and Jon Morris wasn’t out. Given a fourth shot, Morris was in, deemed worthy of induction into the Patriots Hall of Fame.​

The Patriots organization was to officially announce Morris’ selection today.​

The old center is a trendsetter, the first Patriots early-era player to gain entry into the franchise Hall through the vote of a 10-person senior selection committee consisting of some of the team’s most tenured beat writers and staff members.​

How old is Morris?​

He was inducted into the Holy Cross Hall of Fame 38 years ago. He was a fourth-round draft choice of the Patriots back when they played in the old AFL and at Fenway Park. He played his last game for the Pats 37 years ago when they called Schaefer Stadium their home.​



On Friday, the members of the newly-formed senior selection committee decided to bestow upon former Patriots center Jon Morris the fans had not chosen him for: induction into the team’s Hall of Fame.​

Morris, the center on the Pats’ 50th anniversary team and a six-time AFL all-star during his 11-year career in New England (he also made the Pro Bowl in 1970), had been one of three finalists for fan voting into the Hall in each of the previous three years, but had lost out to Jim Nance, Sam “Bam” Cunningham and Ben Coates.​

And with a slew of more recent stars becoming eligible for induction over the next few years – Drew Bledsoe is a shoo-in this year, Troy Brown comes up next year, and Tedy Bruschi, Rodney Harrison and Willie McGinest are eligible in 2013 – it seemed even less likely that Morris would get his due.​



“I just think that is the neatest thing that has ever happened. It is one of the reasons that being in the Hall of Fame is such a big deal. They have made it a big deal. I give the Krafts all the credit for making the alumni feel so special, and I look forward to being a part of this year's Hall of Fame ceremony.”​

Morris played 11 seasons for the Patriots, appearing in 130 games from 1964-74. He earned seven consecutive all-star appearances, including six AFL All Star games (1964-69) and one selection to the AFC Pro Bowl team in 1970. His seven all-star selections rank second in Patriots history behind Pro Football Hall of Famer John Hannah (9).​



Morris was a Green Bay Packers second-round draft choice in 1964, but the Holy Cross grad eschewed the opportunity to play for Vince Lombardi and stayed in Massachusetts.​

Morris was a member of the Patriots' 50th anniversary team, was chosen for six AFL all-star squads and one Pro Bowl. He remained with the team as a radio analyst from 1979 to 1987.​



Believe it or not, Jim Otto was not the only man to play center in the American Football League! As incredible and enduring as we was (and he was both), Jim Otto garners nearly 100% of the attention when the center position is brought up in regards to the AFL. But there were other very fine centers through the league.​

From 1964-1974, Jon Morris played center for the Boston Patriots. Drafted out of Holy Cross in the second round of the 1964 AFL Draft, Morris won the Patriots’ Rookie of the Year honors in ’64, and settled in for his 11-season stay as leader of the Patriots offensive line.​

In 2011, after many near misses, Jon Morris was inducted into the Patriots Hall of Fame.​






Boston Patriots -- Remember the AFL
Jon Morris was a sensational three sport athlete in high school and played center and linebacker for three seasons at Holy Cross College, where he was the New York Daily News' "Athlete of the Year" in 1960 and Varsity Club Athlete of the Year and Lineman of the Year in 1963.​

Morris was selected All-East and All-America in his senior year, played in the College All-Star Game and captained the Senior Bowl. He was inducted into the Holy Cross Hall of Fame in 1973.​

The Packers were unable to lure him as a No. 2 draft choice and the Patriots signed him as their third pick. Morris was the Patriots' team Rookie of the Year in 1964, and their Unsung Hero in 1965.​

He was an American Football League All-Star six times, 1964 through 1969, and played 128 games for the Patriots (eighth best individual record in club history). Morris was named to the second team, American Football League All-Time Team.​

* Note: At the time Morris actually ranked 7th in the history of the Patriots in number of games played with 130. He now ranks 39th, tied with Logan Mankins in that category.



Picture Day allegedly from July 15, 1971(or maybe 1969-70?): offensive line RT Tom Neville, RG Len St. Jean, C Jon Morris, LT Tom Funchess and LG Mike Montler.



Do you feel, Jon Morris, it’s tougher for American Football League players to get recognition? Seems I set him off a little:​

“I had this conversation with someone the other day — I think it’s a disgrace that the all-time leading scorer in the American Football League is not in the NFL Hall of Fame,” Morris said, referencing Gino Cappelletti. “And I just wonder if that has something to do with it.”​

And that led us down another road.​

“I don’t know if any politics are involved in terms of the old AFL-NFL rivalry. I think that’s long gone, don’t you?” Morris continued. “I just think the longer you’re away from football, the easier it is to forget.​







Interesting interview with Jon Morris and his wife Gail in the link above. He mentions how when he played football players had to take part time jobs in the offseason. Morris worked with a Boston food broker, which gave him enough experience to open up his own food brokerage when his football career ended. He and his wife retired to an impressive sounding home on a golf resort in South Carolina.











 
Today in Patriots History
Vince Wilfork is re-signed to a three year contract


March 27, 2014:
The Patriots re-sign 10-year veteran Vince Wilfork to a three-year contract.

As it turns out, Vince would remain only one season in New England from that deal.











First, a lead up to the contract.

March 13/14, 2014:






Doug Kyed's March 31, 2014 column explains why fans needed to pump the brakes on Vince remaining in New England for three years:





And sure enough, these were the headlines a year later:



 
Today in Patriots History
Jerod Mayo hired as linebackers coach


March 27, 2019:
Patriots hire Jerod Mayo as new linebackers coach



Jerod Mayo is returning to the Patriots – as an assistant to Bill Belichick. The former Pats linebacker is joining Bill Belichick’s staff to become the new linebackers coach, as reported by NBC Sports Boston’s Tom E. Curran.​

He joins defensive coordinator Greg Schiano as new additions to the Patriots’ defensive staff amid significant turnover on that side of the ball. Mayo replaces former linebackers coach/defensive play-caller Brian Flores, who left the Pats to become the new head coach of the Miami Dolphins.​

Mayo, 33, played his entire eight-year NFL career with the Patriots. He was a force against the run and a tackling machine on the defensive interior, leading the league with 175 combined tackles in 2010. He earned First Team All-Pro honors that season.​

As an anchor of the Patriots defense for several years, Mayo was like a coach on the field. He often wore the green dot on his helmet that signified his communication with the sidelines. He passed that role on to former teammate Dont’a Hightower and others after he retired.​



If it looked to you like talking about football on television was enough to scratch Jerod Mayo’s itch for the game, you weren’t alone.​

I thought the same thing.​

But the former Patriots linebacker, best known for his nine-year run in the NFL, and then as a weekly guest and subsequent in-studio host on Quick Slants, is pulling the ripcord and going back to the game. Mayo has agreed to become the Patriots linebackers coach.​

The departures of Brian Flores, Josh Boyer and Brendan Daly put the Patriots defensive coaching staff in transition mode. The addition of Greg Schiano as defensive coordinator was one move. Mayo is another.​


Mayo retired in February 2016 after three straight seasons in which he ended up on season-ending IR (torn pec, torn patella, shoulder mayhem). With his reputation as a leader and as one of the smartest players Bill Belichick coached, immediate speculation was that he’d go right into coaching.​

But while he was playing, Mayo was also building experience in the business world and he transitioned from the field into a job with Optum.​

At the time, Mayo said, "I love the game of football. I'm not going to rule [coaching] out, but right now I just need a little break.”​


Now he’s back. Mayo figures to be in position to have a big impact on second-year linebacker Ja’Whaun Bentley who was outstanding through training camp and into the early regular season before a torn biceps landed Bentley on IR. Mayo’s command of the on-field responsibilities in the Patriots defense -- not just at linebacker, but in the front-seven in particular -- will presumably help ease the loss of Daly and Flores.​

Mayo’s relentlessly upbeat personality also figures to make an impact on the Patriots who said goodbye this offseason to “character coach” Jack Easterby.​



Retired linebacker Jerod Mayo is rejoining the New England Patriots as a member of the coaching staff.​

He announced his decision in an Instagram post Wednesday afternoon.​

"I am eager to get started and work hard alongside so many of my former coaches and teammates, all who I know to be solely focused on maintaining the winning culture we have come to know as the Patriot Way," Mayo wrote in the post. "I want to thank my loved ones, the Kraft Family, Bill Belichick and, most importantly, my wife, Chantel, and our four children for their constant support as we enter this exciting new chapter of our lives."​



 
Today in Patriots History
Pats trade Ed Philpott to San Diego


March 27, 1972:
Veteran linebacker Ed Philpott is traded to the Chargers for a 1973 seventh round draft pick.


Ed Philpott was a 4th round draft pick by the Pats in 1967, from Miami of Ohio. He was a starting outside linebacker in each of his first four seasons, but was replaced in the starting lineup by Steve Kiner in '71.

It would have been nice if the Pats had kept Philpott around for depth. John Mazur got in a feud with Kiner, and the linebacker was traded to Miami for Bill Griffin, who never played a single down in the NFL.


Ed Philpott looks like he didn't care for John Mazur either



Despite never playing in the NFL, Bill Griffin's pro football journey was an interesting story. He wasn't quite good enough to make the roster of three of the best teams in the league at that time, got sick at exactly the wrong time, and was caught in the middle of a dysfunctional Patriot organization.

Griffin’s star was still bright. Gil Brandt, the vice president of player personnel for the Cowboys, had scouted Griffin and liked him.​

When the 1971 draft was held, the Cowboys took Griffin, who had gotten his weight up to 250 pounds. He was picked in the seventh round as an offensive lineman.​

“An exciting time,” Griffin said. “Gil Brandt called me the day of the draft, told me the Cowboys were going to take me.”​

But that was a tough Dallas team to make. The Cowboys had been NFC champions in 1970 before losing to the Colts in Super Bowl V. The Cowboys beat the Dolphins in the Super Bowl at the end of that season in Tulane Stadium in New Orleans. Griffin had spent some time with both teams. The next year, the legendary 1972 Dolphins would go undefeated, but Griffin wasn’t around to be part of that.​

“I remember Coach Shula calling me in and telling me most of his offensive linemen were All-Pro and the rest were all-conference,” Griffin said. “He said I’d have a much better chance to play for the (struggling) New England Patriots. He told me it was up to me, but he could make the trade if I wanted it. I wanted the opportunity to play, so the Dolphins made the deal. I was headed to Foxboro.”​

Griffin was traded straight-up for linebacker Steve Kiner, the former Tennessee All-American who had started for the Patriots in 1971.​




The Patriots were in turmoil with general manager Upton Bell and coach John Mazur clashing over personnel moves. Bell had made the deal for Griffin. Mazur wasn’t interested in playing him. Both Bell and Mazur would be fired as the 1972 season turned ugly for the Patriots.

“I got caught up in some politics in New England, and it was a tough situation for a 22-year-old kid who just wanted a chance to play,” Griffin said. “When the Patriots had to get down to 44 men, they cut me.”​

Bell felt remorse for Griffin’s plight, apologized, and made some phone calls. One was to Pittsburgh Steelers owner Art Rooney. It was the last week of preseason camp, but Rooney said the Steelers, who were in the early stages of becoming the NFL’s next great team, would be happy to give Griffin a look.​

“I was upset, full of adrenaline after seeing everything I’d worked for going down to nothing,” Griffin said. “I knew I faced long odds, but then I went to the Steelers’ camp and played as well as I ever have.”​

He was asked to stay after practice one day to work on his pass-blocking against the starters. The veteran lineman hung around to watch, certain that Joe Greene and L.C. Greenwood would knock the kid on his butt.​

“But I blocked them,” Griffin said. “At the end of that practice, some of the veterans applauded. The guys told me I’d made the team, for sure, that it was time for me to start looking for an apartment.”​

But he didn’t make the Steelers. Coach Chuck Noll cut him.​
 
Today in Patriots History
Scott Bowles


March 27, 1992:
Patriots sign Plan B free agent Scott Bowles


Bowles was an offensive tackle that had been drafted in the sixth round in the 1991 draft by the 49ers.

He yo-yo'd up and down on and off the roster in 1992:
- Aug 31: released
- Nov 4: signed to the pracice squad
- Nov 6: activated from the practice squad
- Dec 8: waived
- Dec 10: signed to the practice squad
- Feb 9, 1993: released
- March 9, 1993: signed by Saints



Scott Bowles was a tall, rangy tackle who used his speed and quickness to excel at North Texas.​

He was an all-district and all-state high school player in football, basketball and baseball player, and he made an immediate impact on the North Texas football team from the time he arrived on campus. In his freshman year, Bowles was named All-Conference in the Southland Conference, and honor he repeated his sophomore, junior and senior seasons. He capped the career honors with a first-team Division I-AA All-America selection. Bowles played on two North Texas teams that reached the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs.​

In 1991, Bowles was selected in the sixth round of the NFL draft and played two seasons of pro ball with the San Francisco 49ers and New England Patriots.​

In 2013, Bowles was named to the North Texas All-Century football team.​






"To play that well against the SWC was big. We seemed to rise to the occasion when we played better teams."​

Bowles would be drafted in the sixth round of the 12-round 1991 NFL Draft by the San Francisco 49ers.​

He spent the 1991 season with the 49ers and split the 1992 season with the Green Bay Packers and the New England Patriots. He made the New Orleans Saints' roster coming out of training camp in 1993, but was let go in a roster move after the first game.​

"I decided to hang it up," he said. "I went straight into the financial service industry at Merrill Lynch. I found out later I missed my pension by two games. I'm sure I could have stuck around, but I was young and didn't think about it.​

"Sometimes I regret it. Especially on Sundays when I'm watching games."​


 
Today in Patriots History
Mark Wheeler


March 27, 1993:
Patriots sign veteran free agent Mark Wheeler


Mark Wheeler was originally a third round draft pick in 1992 by Tampa Bay, from Texas A&M. He played in 56 games with 46 starts for the Bucs, with eleven sacks.

Wheeler was a full time starter for the Pats in his first year in New England, when the Patriots made it to the super bowl against Green Bay in Tuna's final year here. He remained a starter at left defensive tackle the following year under Pete Carroll, then played in ten games with two starts in '98. The following spring he signed as a free agent with Philadelphia,


Wheeler is often cited as being the free agent that resulted in the Pats receiving compensatory draft pick #199 in the 2000 draft, but to the best of my knowledge that is incorrect. As far as I know the loss of Wheeler led to the Patriots drafting DE David Nugent at #201, while Todd Collins' departure was the loss that resulted in the 199th pick.

Question about Comp pick that was used on Brady -- PatsFans messageboard thread





 
Today in Patriots History
Justin Coleman



Happy 32nd birthday to Justin Coleman
Born March 27, 1993 in Brunswick, Georgia
Patriot cornerback, 2015-2016; uniform #22
Signed as a rookie free agent on September 4, 2015
Pats résumé: two seasons, 20 games (3 starts); seven tackles in two postseason games; ring from super bowl 51 vs Atlanta






Justin Coleman started 38 games over four seasons at the University of Tennessee from 2011-14. He signed with the Vikings as an undrafted rookie but was cut near the end of training camp. Soon after Coleman was involved in four transactions over a six day period. The Patriots signed Coleman and then released him a day later. Seattle signed him to their practice squad. Bill Belichick apparently really liked Coleman though. With a spot available when Bryan Stork was placed on injured reserve, BB gave him a raise and signed Coleman to the 53-man roster.

In 2015 Coleman appeared in twelve games with two starts. He appeared primarily as a nickel back and was on the field for 45% of the defense’s snaps. Coleman finished the season with 17 tackles and five passes defensed. He also had seven tackles in the two playoff games. The following April the Patriots signed the exclusive rights free agent to a one-year, $525,000 contract.

Coleman played a bit more on special teams the following year, participating in 292 snaps over the course of the 2016 season. With the addition of Eric Rowe however, Coleman’s playing time dwindled. He appeared in only three games after the week 10 loss to Seattle and was a healthy inactive for each of the three playoff games. On March 16 Coleman signed his ERFA tender, a one-year deal for $625,000.

The Patriots traded Coleman to Seattle - see notes above - on September 1, 2017. He last played in the NFL in 2022, for the Seahawks.









 
Today in Patriots History
David Key



Happy 57th birthday to David Key
Born March 27, 1968 in Columbus, Ohio
Patriot safety, 1991; uniform #26
Patriots sixth round (140th overall) selection of the 1991 draft, from Michigan
Pats résumé: one season, three games, one fumble recovery



David Key led his Ohio high school team to a state championship in 1985. Surprisingly he turned down an offer from Ohio State and instead went to Michigan. While there he collected three Big Ten Championship Rings. The Wolverines finished in the top ten three times in his four years in Ann Arbor.

The Patriots selected Key 140th overall in the sixth round of the 1991 draft. He spent most of the season on the practice squad after being released in training camp. Key was activated for the final three games, appearing exclusively on special teams. In week 15 Key recovered a fumble in a 6-3 victory over the Jets.

Key decided to no no longer pursue an NFL career after he was released again prior to the 1992 season. With a degree in kinesiology he began his second career as a personal trainer. He is the owner of Key Body & Fitness Corporation and a professional body builder.



 
Today in Patriots History
David Bavaro



Happy 58th birthday to David Key
Born March 27, 1967 in Danvers
Patriot linebacker, 1993-1994; uniform #52
Signed as a free agent on September 29, 1993
Pats résumé: two seasons, 21 games (5 starts); 18 tackles, two fumble recoveries



The Danvers native is the brother of former Giants TE Mark Bavaro. David Bavaro was the leading tackler at Syracuse, when **** MacPherson coached the Orange. The Phoenix Cardinals selected Bavaro with the 225th overall pick in the ninth round of the 1990 draft. After splitting time with the Cardinals, Bills and Vikings, the Patriots signed Bavaro in 1993. That season he played in twelve games, which was Bill Parcells first year with the Pats. Bavaro finished with one defensive tackle, six special teams tackles and a fumble recovery. The following year he started five games, with twelve defensive tackles.

In 1995 Bavaro signed with New Orleans as a free agent, but did not make the roster. As of 2017 he was teaching at Malden Catholic High School (sorry, dead link).







 
Today in Patriots History
Gene Chilton



Happy 61st birthday to Gene Chilton
Born March 27, 1964 in Houston
Patriot center, 1990-1992; uniform #63
Claimed off waivers from Kansas City on September 4, 1990
Pats résumé: three seasons, 36 games (35 starts)



Strongman Gene Chilton was an integral part of a formidable offensive line that blocked for Earl Campbell at the University of Texas. The St. Louis Cardinals drafted Chilton in the third round (59th overall) in the 1986 draft, the first center drafted that year. He played in all 16 games and was named to the All-Rookie team, splitting time between center and left guard. The Patriots picked Chilton up in 1990, and he was their starting center before a knee injury landed him on IR. Chilton started all 32 games at center for the Pats over the next two seasons.

With knee injuries taking a toll on his body, Chilton retired in 1993. Over three seasons he appeared in 36 games for the Patriots with 35 starts.


 
Today in Patriots History
Jerry Patton


In memory of Jerry Patton, who would have turned 79 today
Born March 27, 1946 in Saganaw, Michigan
Died May 20, 1983 at the age of 37 in Shreveport, Louisiana
Patriot defensive tackle, 1975; uniform #72

Signed as a free agent on December 4, 1975
Pats résumé: three games late in the 1975 season



Jerry Armstead Patton was named MVP at Saginaw High School in not just football, but also basketball and track. He was then a three-year starter at defensive end at Nebraska. Undrafted, he played semi-pro football in the Continental Football League for two years. In 1971 Patton bucked odds and landed a spot on Minnesota’s roster. He started all but one game over the next three seasons, two with Buffalo and one in Philadelphia. He appeared in the final three games of the 1975 season for Chuck Fairbanks’ Patriots, but did not play in the NFL after that.

Patton then returned to Saginaw where he was active in community affairs. He was a president of the Saginaw Athletic Club, ran a Sickle Cell Celebrity Golf Tournament, organized a Midget Football League, and ran sports clinics at schools and rec centers. After a lengthy illness Patton passed away at the age of 37.

 
Another good one, @jmt57 . Morris belongs in the NFL HOF and would be there long since had he played for GB or had Jim Otto not played in the AFL.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Several Remaining Patriots Free Agents Still Seeking Homes
ESPN Insider on Patriots A.J. Brown Trade: ‘I Think He Knows Where His Future is Headed’
Former Patriots Staffer Reveals Surprising Person Behind Two Key Player Cornerstone Additions in 2021
Patriots News 05-03, A.J. Brown Concerns, Vrabel’s Saga
MORSE: Clearing the Notebook from the Patriots Draft
What Does An Early Look At The Patriots’ 53-Man Roster Prediction Look Like?
MORSE: Final Patriots Draft Analysis
Patriots News 04-26, Meet The Patriots’ 2026 Draft Class
MORSE: Patriots Day Three of NFL Draft, UDFA Signings
Patriots Grab A Big Offensive Tackle in Round Six On Saturday
Back
Top