How about these fake Patriots jerseys?
(via The Fake Patriots Uniforms Going Around Are Actually Kind Of Sweet – The Nosebleeds – The Nosebleeds)
https://www.patspropaganda.com/how-about-these-fake-patriots-jerseys-via-the/
Our submission for the @MikeReiss Patriots Pebble Beach caption contest #LetsGoPats
https://www.patspropaganda.com/lolpats-our-submission-for-the-mikereiss/
What do you think belichick saw in the Super Bowl if anything that he could use against manning
There’s not really much of secret of how to stop him. Get consistent pressure with four guys and disrupt the timing of the offense by pressing his receivers at the line.
Knowing that is one thing, executing it for a full 60 minutes is another.
You’re not going to beat him with scheme or wrinkles, i.e. the mental game, you need to beat his offense physically.
This is known as beating elite passing QBs 101. Look at any Patriots loss where Brady gets shut down and this is what it likely looks like as well, especially the two Super Bowl losses.
If your defensive line is winning in the trenches you’re likely going to win the gam unless your QB is inept and your offense turns the ball over.
The takeaway, as always, is that in the league you need two things – a solid QB with good protection and an elite pass rush. If you have those two things you’re on your way.
Patriots’ 2014 Defensive Blueprint: Vince Wilfork Can Help Free Up Salary Cap Room | New England Patriots | NESN.com
Another good summation for the defensive side of the ball from Doug Kyed.
Chatting with Dante Scarnecchia – Patriots.com
Chatting with Dante Scarnecchia – Patriots.com
First in a series of interview segments with Dante Scarnecchia. Great to finally hear him talk extensively about his time in New England.
Greg A. Bedard on Salk & Holley/WEEI
Greg A. Bedard on Salk & Holley/WEEI
Good stuff as always from Bedard. I find it funny, based on the text they read on air, that some Pats fans refuse to face reality with Wilfork. The first major injury of his career could not come at a worse time for him or the team.
As Bedard states, maybe a one-to-two year extension where they can spread some money out would be best for both sides. But the stark reality is that a third of football players who tear their Achilles never return and even the other two-thirds that do return are not the same players.
The Pats must protect themselves financially and on the field in case Wilfork is never the same player again.
Other good stuff in here as well on Talib and Edelman, and I love how Bedard brought up exactly what I wrote about yesterday, everyone seems to ignore the development of young players. The only way to improve, they seem to think, is through free agency or trading up in the draft.