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Today In Patriots History May 16: Happy Birthday to Ellis Hobbs

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Today in Patriots History
Ellis Hobbs

Why was he left in single coverage?
5'9" vs 6'5"
Why? Why?Why?



Happy 42nd birthday to Ellis Hobbs
Born May 16, 1983 in Niagra Falls; hometown DeSoto, Texas
Patriot cornerback, 2005-2008; uniform #27
Pats 3rd round (84th overall) selection in the 2005 draft, from Iowa State
Pats résumé: four seasons, 63 games (49 starts); 9 picks, 5 fumble recoveries, one TD; 27.7 yard average on 105 kick returns with three touchdowns



Ellis Hue Hobbs III played in 63 regular season games with the Patriots. During those four seasons he had nine interceptions, five fumble recoveries (one for a TD) and three kickoffs returned for touchdowns. Hobbs also played in eight playoff games, with two interceptions while averaging 27.7 yards on 17 kickoff returns.

In an early 2007 game I can remember screaming at the television when Hobbs decided to take a kickoff out from eight yards deep in the end zone versus the Jets... and a few seconds later whooping it up after he ran it back 108 yards for a score. At that point in time it tied the NFL record for the longest play in NFL history.




Hobbs was victimized in the 2006 AFCCG loss at Indianapolis when the referee flagged him for face guarding - even though that penalty no longer existed. The 5'9 Hobbs was also inexplicably left alone to cover 6'5 Plaxico Burress at the goal line in the super bowl loss to the Giants a year later. During the 2009 draft the Patriots traded Ellis to Philadelphia for a pair of draft picks (Rich Ohrnberger and Jake Ingram). Hobbs spent two years with the Eagles before having to retire due to neck injuries.


Jan 26, 2007:
League official admits: a bad call was made -- Patriots.com
Rewind to the third quarter of last Sunday’s AFC Championship game, when Patriots cornerback Ellis Hobbs was flagged for pass interference.
It's a second-and-seven play on the Patriots 19-yard line. Peyton Manning sets up behind center, checks the coverage and calls for the snap. He takes a three step drop and fires the football into the end zone, aimed for wideout Reggie Wayne, who's given Ellis Hobbs the slip and is streaking down the sideline for a touchdown catch.​

But Hobbs stays with the Colts No. 2 receiver. He closes on Wayne, chopping his feet to avoid bumping into the wideout, a sure penalty since his back is to the passer. Wayne's eyes widen, indicating the ball is on its way. Free from contact, Hobbs jumps up but doesn't turn to look for the football, which strikes Hobbs' left biceps from behind and falls to the turf dead.​

"Face-guarding," said CBS analyst and former Giants quarterbackPhil Simms during the replay. "Ellis Hobbs jumps up, just tries to get in the way of Reggie Wayne. Does not see the football. Does not play it. Easy call."​

Not so, according to replay official Dean Blandino, who joined Bob Boylston in the booth that day.​

In a recent posting by Vic Ketchman, Jaguars.com senior editor, Ketchman responded to a fan's posting about the play, writing, "You are absolutely correct. Face-guarding was discontinued several years ago and I completely missed it."​

"I talked to Dean Blandino in the league office and he confirmed what you're saying," wrote Ketchman. "Ellis Hobbs should not have been flagged for pass-interference. He didn't make contact with the receiver and in no way did Hobbs impede Reggie Wayne's ability to catch the pass. Blandino confirmed that the incorrect call was made."​




As for the infamous play when Hobbs was covering Plaxico Burress, there is a bit more to that story. DC Dean Pees made the initial play call to blitz, even though it would mean that the 5'9 Hobbs would be in solo coverage on the 6'5 Burress. Rodney Harrison wanted to check to a cover-2 so that he could help Ellis cover Plaxico, but Junior Seau was the player on the field to make that decision - and chose to stick with the original play call.

My question is this: if there was that much disagreement and confusion, why not call a timeout? There was so little time left on the clock, keeping a timeout for the offense with so little time left on the clock is less important than preventing a touchdown.













108-yard kickoff return:






Pro Football Archives -- Ellis Hobbs Player Profile

Pro Football Archives -- Ellis Hobbs Transactions

 
Hobbs was a fun player. He was a pretty good corner opposite Zant. And an absolutely electric returner. He helped alter the outcome of Brady's comeback game in 09 after Brady's knee injury.
 
Today in Patriots History
Derrick Martin



Happy 40th birthday to Derrick Martin
Born May 16, 1985 in St Louis; raised in Denver
Patriot safety/special teamer, 2012; uniform #26
Signed as a veteran free agent on August 4, 2012
Pats résumé: one season, five games



Derrick Jerome Martin was a special teams ace, playing in 73 regular season games over eight NFL seasons with four starts. The Ravens drafted Martin in the sixth round of the 2006 draft out of Wyoming. After three seasons in Baltimore he spent two with the Packers, then one each with the Giants, Patriots and Bears. Martin received Super Bowl rings in 2010 and 2011 with Green Bay and New York.


In 2012 Martin was let go by the Patriots during roster cuts at the end of training camp, but was re-signed in mid-season when Sterling Moore was released. Martin appeared in five games for the Pats in 2012, the first coming in a 37-31 victory over the Bills in week ten.

I'm confident that Captain Stone would agree with me that the Derrick Martin for Sterling Moore tradeoff was a poor choice. The Pats could have used Moore in the secondary late in the season more than a special team specialist.


Nov 24, 2012:


Jan 22, 2013:



Oct 29, 2017:
The Legacy of a Champion: Derrick Martin Gives Back


Sept 2, 2018:
High School Coach of the Week: Derrick Martin -- Denver Broncos







Pro Football Archives -- Derrick Martin Player Profile

Pro Football Archives -- Derrick Martin Transactions

 
Always (well maybe not all the time) liked Ellis Hobbs... decent enough player...

as for Derrick Martin ... did not have a pic ... honestly, didn't know who he was til i saw this post, so win for me... Thanks @jmt57
 
As for the infamous play when Hobbs was covering Plaxico Burress, there is a bit more to that story. DC Dean Pees made the initial play call to blitz, even though it would mean that the 5'9 Hobbs would be in solo coverage on the 6'5 Burress. Rodney Harrison wanted to check to a cover-2 so that he could help Ellis cover Plaxico, but Junior Seau was the player on the field to make that decision - and chose to stick with the original play call.

My question is this: if there was that much disagreement and confusion, why not call a timeout? There was so little time left on the clock, keeping a timeout for the offense with so little time left on the clock is less important than preventing a touchdown.
I didn't know any of this. Thanks for posting.
 
I'd say he was the most divisive CB of the Pats dynasty. He was solid in following WR's around, but he struggled badly to make plays due to his lack of size. WR's would constantly outjump him or bully him for the ball. He and Malcolm Butler would always get up, throw their arms in the air and act like some unforeseen circumstance prevented them from making a play. I don't get the hate for the Burress TD as Hobbs wasn't going to knock that down anyways. The AFCCG "face guarding" call was the worst I've ever seen. Refs literally made that up and Phil Simms called it right before the refs did. How weird was that?

He was a very solid returner which gets overlooked.
 
As for the infamous play when Hobbs was covering Plaxico Burress, there is a bit more to that story. DC Dean Pees made the initial play call to blitz, even though it would mean that the 5'9 Hobbs would be in solo coverage on the 6'5 Burress. Rodney Harrison wanted to check to a cover-2 so that he could help Ellis cover Plaxico, but Junior Seau was the player on the field to make that decision - and chose to stick with the original play call.

My question is this: if there was that much disagreement and confusion, why not call a timeout? There was so little time left on the clock, keeping a timeout for the offense with so little time left on the clock is less important than preventing a touchdown.
Yep, this is correct. Rodney said he looked up to Seau like a big brother and trusted him even though he didn't agree with the call.

Pees on the other hand, was the scapegoat for the late 2000's Pats. His defenses were among the top 4 from 2006-2007 with an aging defense and were top 5-8 when he had nothing to work with at LB or in the secondary from 2008-2009. That zero blitz call in SB42 is tough to defend though.
 
Today in Patriots History
The FBI Agent



Happy 65th birthday to Randy Sealby
Born May 16, 1960 in Ann Arbor, Michigan; hometown California, Missouri
Patriot linebacker, 1987; uniform #59
Signed as a free agent on September 30, 1987
Pats résumé: one season, two games (one start); two training camps



One of the replacement players, 6'2 230 Randall Lee Sealby started in the first replacement game and was credited with a fumble recovery, and also played in the following week's 14-7 victory against the Bills. Sealby had been in New England for the 1985 and 1986 offseasons, released in late August of both those training camps. He was placed on injured reserve prior to the third replacement game, and was released ahead of the 1988 training camp on July 18, ending his NFL career.


Link to 1987 photo of Randy Sealby


Moving on to life post-football, Randy Sealby proceeded to have a three decade career as a Special Agent in the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Since retiring from the FBI Sealby has been working as a coach/campus police at Presbyterian College in Boiling Springs, South Carolina.


Randy Sealby was a lead investigator in a very well-publicized mid-1990s college basketball point-shaving scandal.


Aug 7, 1998:
Dion Lee and Kevin Pendergast came from different worlds but shared a gambling addiction that rocked Northwestern with a basketball point-shaving scandal felt throughout college athletics.​

The two are at the center of a 1995 game-fixing case that broke in March with federal indictments in Chicago. Lee, the player, and Pendergast, the organizer, have pleaded guilty and await sentencing.​

As part of a five-year deal with the NCAA and the FBI, they are now on the lecture circuit. Prosecutors say their cooperation could reduce jail time.​

"They were good kids making bad mistakes," said FBI Special Agent Randy Sealby of Chicago. "The only real common denominator they had was this insatiable gambling addiction that they couldn't control."​



LinkedIn -- Randall Sealby
About
With 29 years in federal law enforcement and a top secret clearance, I possess solid leadership skills, advanced investigative experience, and extensive tactical expertise. These qualifications, coupled with my experience as a professional athlete, make me uniquely qualified to effectively meet the challenges related to security and investigations within the sports industry.

Experience
College Coach/Campus Police
Presbyterian College
Oct 2022 - Present 2 years 8 months
Clinton, South Carolina, United States
Assistant men's and women's wrestling coach for new Division I NCAA programs.
Clery Compliance officer for the campus police department.

Security Specialist
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
Apr 2021 - Feb 2023 1 year 11 months
Huntsville, Alabama, United States

Special Agent
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
Aug 1991 - May 2020 28 years 10 months

Chicago SWAT: Team Leader (7 years), Asst. Team Leader (10 years), Member (27 years)
Certified FBI Pilot (12 years).
Violent crime, white collar crime, organized crime investigator for 29 years.
The Chicago FBI's liaison representative for professional and college sports teams.

Professional Football Player
New England Patriots
1985 - 1988 3 years
Outside Linebacker/Special Teams

Student Athlete
University of Missouri-Columbia
Aug 1980 - May 1983 2 years 10 months
Big Eight Conference Honors

Student Athlete
University of Colorado
Aug 1978 - May 1980 1 year 10 months

Education
Framingham State University
Master of Science - MS Business Administration
1988 - 1990

University of Missouri-Columbia
Bachelor of Science - BS Agricultural Economics
1980 - 1983
Activities and Societies: Wrestling team

Honors & Awards
Medal of Meritorious Achievement
F.B.I. Director Christopher Wray
Apr 2022

Valor Award
The F.B.I. Agents Association
Aug 2017

Medal of Valor
Acting F.B.I. Director Andrew McCabe
Jun 2017

Valor Award
100 Club of Chicago
May 2017

Star of Distinction
Chicago Crime Commission
Jun 1998





Pro Football Archives -- Randy Sealby Transactions


 
Hobbs was one of my favorites, tough scrappy little guy.
 
Today in Patriots History
Cup of Coffee



Happy 74th birthday to Merv Krakau
Born May 16, 1951; from Guthrie Center, Iowa
Patriot linebacker, 1978; uniform #53
Signed as a free agent on Decenber 7, 1978
Pats résumé: one season, one game



Mervin Floyd Krakau was a very late (14th round, 344th overall) draft pick out of Iowa State by Buffalo in 1973. He defied the odds and not only survived roster cuts, but became a starter in '75. In 1976 Krakau further overachieved by leading Buffalo in tackles, and he ranked second in the NFL with six fumble recoveries.

After 5½ years with the Bills he arrived in Foxborough near the end of the 1978 season. His one and only game with the Patriots came in a week 15, a 26-24 victory over his former team. Krakau finished up his pro football career with the USFL's Tampa Bay Bandits in 1983.


Krakau (pronounced CROAK-er) showcased his talents in the 1972 23-23 against #3 Nebraska . He recorded 11 tackles, 2 sacks, created and recovered 2 fumbles in the game. The game ended Nebraska’s 24-game winning streak with the final score being a 23-23 tie.

His efforts that week awarded him Big Eight Player of the Week and national lineman of the week for his outstanding play. Coach Majors called him the best pass-rusher on the 1972 squad, as evidenced by this sack here. He was Iowa State’s first defensive All-American.








Oct 4, 1995:







Pro Football Archives -- Merv Krakau Player Profile

Pro Football Archives -- Merv Krakau Transactions

 
Today in Patriots History
Roster Cut Regret



Happy 31st birthday to Kamu Grugier-Hill
Born May 16, 1994 in Honolulu
Patriot outside linebacker 2016 offseason; uniform #48
Pats 6th round (208th overall) selection in the 2016 draft, from Eastern Illinois
Pats résumé: one offseason, training camp and preseason



Similar to Steve Freeman from an entry a week ago, Caelan Kamuela Grugier-Hill falls into the category of 'one who got away'. He never played a down for the Patriots, but has been on the field for 4,794 snaps in 132 NFL games over nine seasons since then. KGH has not missed a game since 2022, playing in all 17 games for the Vikings last year, and all 17 for Carolina the year prior. He also won a ring from super bowl 52 when the Eagles defeated the Patriots 41-33.




Kamu Grugier-Hill was waived on September 3, 2016 as part of final roster cuts, and claimed the next day by Philadelphia. In retrospect the Patriots would have been better served retaining KGH over either OLBs Jonathan Freeny or Barkevious Mingo, or ILB Elandon Roberts.



In his rookie season KGH appeared in twelve games, almost exclusively on special teams. In 2017 his playing time increased (from one defensive snap to 85, and from 187 special team snaps to 343) as he appeared in all 19 games. The following year the Eagles again expanded his role further, with KGH on the field for 328 defensive snaps.


Kamu Grugier Hill on how he felt to play against the Patriots in Super Bowl 52
"Not going to lie. I was hoping and praying they were going to win, because I wanted them so bad," Grugier-Hill admitted. "I want to go out there. I've been talking to my friends that I have on the team over there already. It's a big one for me, and I wouldn't have it any other way. I want to show them and show the world exactly why they should have kept me."



After exacting his revenge against the Patriots in Super Bowl 52, KGH became a free agent in 2020 and signed a one-year, $3 million contract with Miami. Then in 2021 he signed a one-year, $2.5 million deal with Houston. In 2017 he also showcased a bit of versatility that Patriot role players are known for: he kicked off four times in a victory over Dallas, after Philly's kicker was sidelined with a concussion. He averaged 62 yards per kickoff (with one touchback), though he never had a chance to put it through the uprights: Philly went for two after their final four touchdowns. KGH also kicked off three times in two games for Carolina in 2023. Over the course of his NFL career Grugier-Hill has been paid just shy of $15 million.








Jimmy Garoppolo chats with then-current and former Eastern Illinois teammate Kamu Grugier-Hill, after a 2016 preseason win over the Bears



Eagles LB Kamu Grugier-Hill Kicking Highlights vs. Cowboys!
1:29 Highlight Video






Pro Football Archives -- Kamu Grugier-Hill Player Profile

Pro Football Archives -- Kamu Grugier-Hill Transactions


 
Today in Patriots History
Third Time Not A Charm



Happy 35th birthday to Charley Hughlett
Born May 16, 1990 in Tampa
Patriot long snapper 2014 offseason & practice squad
Signed as a free agent March 19, 2014; signed to the practice squad September 1, 2014
Pats résumé: three short stints on the roster



Robert Charles Hughlett originally entered the NFL as a rookie free agent with the Dallas Cowboys out of Central Florida on April 30, 2012. The 6-foot-4, 251-pounder was released by Dallas on Aug. 27, 2012. He was re-signed by the Cowboys on Jan. 7, 2013 - and released for a second time on May 29, 2013.

The Patriots signed the long snapper for the first time on March 19, 2014; he was released on May 15, 2014.

After a few months with Jacksonville, the Pats re-signed Hughlett to their practice squad on Sept 1, 2014; he was released two days later.

Cleveland then signed Hughlett to their practice squad; the Browns released him a week later.

On November 26 the Patriots again re-signed Hughlett to the practice squad - and two days later again released him.

After all that rejection I think I might need professional therapy.

The Chiefs signed Hughlett to their practice squad in December, then the Browns signed him off KC's PS to their active roster in late December. Hughlett finally stuck - and was Cleveland's long snapper for the next ten years. As of this moment he is on Philadelphia's roster.




Pro Football Archives -- Charley Hughlett Player Profile

Pro Football Archives -- Charley Hughlett Transactions







Other pro football players with New England connections born on this date:

-Broderick Jones, 24 (May 16, 2001)
Draft Pick Trade
April 27, 2023: Pats trade down, sending their 2023 1st round draft pick (14th overall, Broderick Jones) to Pittsburgh for the Steelers for 2023 1st round pick (17th overall, CB Christian Gonzalez) and 2023 4th round pick (120th overall, subsequently traded; resulted in kicker Chad Ryland)
Jones has been Pittsburgh's starting right tackle for the last two seasons.


- Eddie Casey (May 16, 1894 - July 26, 1966)
Born in Natick, went to Natick High School, Phillips Exeter Academy and Harvard
Played briefly as a wingback for the 1920 Buffalo All-Americans.
Eddie also had a 2-8-1 record as head coach of the 1935 Boston Redskins.


- Mickey Erickson (May 16, 1905 - Jan 26, 1984)
Old defunct Boston professional football franchise
Center from Northwestern played in the NFL for three years, including for the 1932 Boston Braves.
 
This image still haunts me:




R.I.P., Junior.
 
Today in Patriots History
Other May 16 Trivia


May 16, 1973:
The Patriots acquire TE/OT Bob Adams from Pittsburgh in exchange for a conditional 7th round draft pick.

Adams played in 25 games with 12 starts for the Pats in 1973-1974, with 31 receptions for 441 yards. After retiring in 1977 he worked as a tech consultant, teacher, author and gym owner. Soon after he became a spokesperson and vice president for the Church of Scientology.

Teaching biology was my goal before I played pro football, and football was not a long- term career so I needed a fall back. As a free agent, I didn’t know if I would be on a plane home to San Francisco from week to week for the first two years at Pittsburgh. The stress factor for me was a 9.8 out of 10, which gave me the incentive to complete grad school to have the job I had planned for before my career.​

I went back to school my first two off seasons with the Steelers, not making much money in those days, I drove cross country in my VW to training camp with about $400 to my name.​

Those lean and fretful days by themselves were lessons in emotional endurance and budgeting. I took nothing for granted, which was a valuable lesson in itself. As a free agent up against draft choices, All Americans and veterans, I learned to listen and watch with every perception turned on full.​

I had to learn the pro football game fast since I was from a small school and my football career consisted of little league flag football and one year in high school as a 150 lb lineman. I was a bench warmer and a very late bloomer.​

I finally started playing ball after my second year community college. I had grown physically and emotionally and performed well enough to be a starter at Tight End. Following that one year I received a full two-year ride at the University of the Pacific. I matured into a fairly decent player, at least good enough to be looked at by a few pro teams as a possible draft choice.​





May 16, 1983:
New England signs free agents Keith Graham, Steve Addazio and Tom Skoruppa.
The club also signed rookie draft picks Smiley Cresswell and Stephen Starring to contracts.




May 16, 1985:
Undrafted rookies Michael LeBlanc, Robert Anse, Robert Hobby and Willie Muckle are signed.
LeBlanc played in four games for the Pats, rushing for 146 yards in a 1987 replacement game win over Buffalo.




May 16, 1990:
The Patriots sign free agents Brian Hansen, Don Overton and Mac Stephens.

Hansen led the NFL in punts (90) and punt yardage (3,752 yards) in 1990.
Overton was a backup RB who performed kickoff return duties for part of the '90 season.
Stephens didn't stick with the Pats but did play briefly for the Jets and Vikings.




May 16, 2003: The Patriots sign veteran free agent Don Davis

The linebacker was a special team standout and competent backup from 2003 to 2006, at which point he retired at the age of 35. Davis later served as an assistant strength and conditioning coach as well as team chaplain; he is now an executive in the NFLPA.






The Patriots also signed undrafted free agents Gene Mruczkowski and Fresno State OT Joe Schey.
Mruczkowski played in 18 games at guard for the Pats from 2004 to 2006.
Schey didn't make the Pats roster - but was part of the cast in the 2005 remake of The Longest Yard.




May 16, 2004:
Jim Colclough, who spent nine years in the AFL with the Boston Patriots and was the team's all-time leading receiver through 1983, died Sunday. He was 68.​

Colclough attended Boston College before beginning his professional career in Canada as a defensive back. He joined the Patriots in 1960 and immediately led the team in receiving with 49 catches for 666 yards and nine touchdowns.​

Colclough totaled 283 career receptions for 5,001 yards and 39 TDs. His team record for receiving yards stood until 1983, when Stanley Morgan broke it. Colclough remains third in team history in average yards per catch (17.7) and fourth in touchdown catches.​

Jim Colclough passes away -- Patriots.com






May 16, 2005:
Otis Smith signs a one-day contract and retires as a New England Patriot.




May 16, 2012:
Wide receiver Jeremy Ebert, the Patriots' seventh-round draft choice out of Northwestern, has signed a four-year contract with the team.​

Ebert was selected 235th overall, which was the Patriots' final selection of the draft. He was productive in his final two seasons at Northwestern, with 62 catches in 2010 and 75 receptions in 2011. He is a potential slot receiver in the Patriots' scheme. Aaron Wilson of Scout.com reported that Ebert's deal has a maximum value of $2.148 million.​

Ebert played in five NFL games with three receptions, all with Jacksonville in 2013. Struggles with punts hurt his case to make the team.





May 16, 2013:




May 16, 2014:




May 16, 2016:




May 16, 2018:
The Patriots sign second round draft pick Duke Dawson to a four-year, $4.7M contract through 2021.


Running back Andy Johnson, a member of the Pats All-1970s team passes away at the age of 65.
Former Patriots running back Andy Johnson passes away -- Patriots.com




May 16, 2019:
New England waives DT Frank Herron for the second time in two years, and sign OLB Jamie Collins




May 16, 2022:
Pats sign undrafted rookie free agent LS Ross Reiter, sixth round draft pick OL Chasen Hines, and Mr. Irrelevant, seventh round draft pick G Andrew Steuber; the Pats also waive undrafted rookie free agents S Devin Hafford and QB Deriq King




May 16, 2023:
Rodrigo Barnes, a backup linebacker with the Pats in 1974-75, passes away at the age of 73.

Rodrigo Barnes, a trailblazing NFL player and outspoken civil rights activist among the first to integrate Rice University's sports program, dies at 73.




May 16, 2024:






More tidbits from the vault from one year ago today:






Of 129 votes cast on an actual record, 71 - including myself - thought the Patriots would finish with six or more wins in 2024.

My premise:
The offensive line had to beteer than in 2023, right?
The receiving corps had to be better than in 2023, right?
The passing game and offense had to be better than in 2023, right?


 
Today in Patriots History
The FBI Agent
Happy 65th birthday to Randy Sealby


Today in Patriots History
Roster Cut Regret
Happy 31st birthday to Kamu Grugier-Hill



Today in Patriots History
Other May 16 Trivia
The Patriots acquire TE/OT Bob Adams from Pittsburgh in exchange for a conditional 7th round draft pick.


The club also signed rookie draft picks Smiley Cresswell


The Patriots also signed undrafted free agents Gene Mruczkowski


One of the truly unsung great WR's in this teams history


May 16, 2005:
Otis Smith signs a one-day contract and retires as a New England Patriot.
Otis My Man! Retired as a Champion!


Wide receiver Jeremy Ebert


May 16, 2023:
Rodrigo Barnes, a backup linebacker with the Pats in 1974-75, passes away at the age of 73.
 
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