Bill Belichick called the Patriots' signing of Josh Gable an extended look at a "younger kicker", indicating they're looking toward the future at the position.
The Patriots really need to "Ignore The Noise" in the wake of two straight losses and fresh controversy. But they're combating it not by talking it over, but by focusing on their football preparation even more than usual.
Key figures from the DeflateGate investigation who determined the Patriots' punishment are now in charge of the latest controversy involving the Bengals.
The Patriots have named linebacker Kyle Van Noy their nominee for the NFL's annual Walter Payton Man of the Year award. Here's the full list of nominees.
Bill Belichick addressed the Patriots' taping controversy involving the Bengals - sort of. Here's a rundown of Belichick's responses to multiple questions.
The video in question is "a direct view of the sideline as players run on and off the field and coaches make signals for plays," according to The Athletic.
On offense, especially, New England has had far too many fundamental breakdowns this year, the result of which has been uncharacteristically poor play, particularly in the red zone. That flaw – along with some bad officiating – helped do them in Sunday against the Kansas City Chiefs.
The Patriots acknowledge that their production crew inappropriately filmed the sidelines, but note that that crew has nothing to do with the football operations.
Spygate briefly made a comeback on Monday, but it turns out that it's not a new Patriots scandal but just a big misunderstanding between the Pats and Bengals.
The Patriots only used N'Keal Harry on two offensive snaps against the Chiefs, but he made one of them count. Why isn't he being used in the red zone more?
The officiating mistake that stood out in the Patriots' loss to the Chiefs is the missed touchdown call on N'Keal Harry. But the only reason that missed call was a problem in the first place was because Jerome Boger's crew made an even worse mistake before that.
