The New England Patriots are preparing for their first playoff showing since 2022, and sophomore quarterback Drake Maye will be making the first playoff appearance of his NFL career this weekend.
Gillette Stadium will host playoff football again on Sunday night, and for the first time since 2019, New England fans can feel the energy that only January football in Foxborough brings.
With his first NFL playoff game just days away, New England Patriots receiver Kayshon Boutte took a moment to reflect on the arduous road he has taken throughout his career on the gridiron.
Rule changes have made passing numbers easier to compile in the modern era, and the game's top quarterbacks have taken full advantage. While the heaviest hitters are represented here, some storied postseasons by slightly lesser-celebrated QBs remain entrenched in playoff annals as well.
This won't be the first time the New England Patriots and Los Angeles Chargers will face off in a playoff game. In fact, while the games haven't been frequent, they've been some of the more dramatic games in franchise history -- for better or for worse.
The New England Patriots secured the No. 2 seed in the AFC in Week 18 with a resounding 38-10 win against the Miami Dolphins, though it was not quite being enough to snatch the top seed in the conference and first-round bye from the Denver Broncos, who beat a heavily-rested Los Angeles Chargers team.
The New England Patriots have gone from a rebuilding project to a legitimate Super Bowl threat in the span of one season, reviving championship hopes that many believed were still years away.
The New England Patriots are preparing for an AFC Wild Card Round showdown against the Los Angeles Chargers on Sunday, but they appear to be already in a battle with something else.
New England Patriots fans have fallen in love with quarterback Drake "Drake Maye" Maye amid the Pats' miraculous 14-3 season, and it has inspired two New Englanders to sing about him.
For years, Thanksgiving belonged to the NFL, but Christmas belonged to the NBA. Occasionally, an NFL game would fall on Christmas, but it was anomalous, even avoided if possible.
The New England Patriots carried a dynasty across nearly two decades throughout the 2000s and 2010s. And while no one is disputing their dominance or whether or not they deserved all the hardware they got, the run did not come without rumor and scandal.
Somehow, the New England Patriots have returned. After years of missing the postseason and a small rebuild, New England is back on top of the AFC East.
Mike Reiss reports the Patriots are signing DT Jeremiah Pharms Jr. to the practice squad. In correspondence, the Patriots are releasing CB Brandon Crossley from the practice squad.
When Mike Vrabel walked through the hallowed grounds of Gillette Stadium, he promised the Patriots would accomplish three things: win the division, host playoff games and compete for championships.
The playoffs are locked up, and the Patriots’ final game of the season is at home against a depleted Dolphins team. As they attempt to secure their highest win total since 2016 and a chance at the No.