New England Patriots general manager Eliot Wolf has laid the groundwork for the 2026 offseason by emphasizing a notable strength in this year’s draft class.
The New England Patriots previously signed defensive tackle Khyiris Tonga to a one-year, $2.7 million deal. Tonga quickly established himself as a fan favorite and started in eight games for New England while also recording 24 tackles as he helped the Patriots to their 12th Super Bowl appearance.
Sports Illustrated's Albert Breer has identified that defensive end Maxx Crosby is potentially on his way out of the Las Vegas Raiders, and the New England Patriots are in the mix to land him.
The New England Patriots are coming off a season that saw them overachieve and reach the Super Bowl. The Pats were unable to compete against the Seattle Seahawks for yet another Lombardi Trophy, and are now evaluating how to improve their roster to continue their momentum.
Most of the NFL mock drafts focus on the early rounds, but there are still many prominent college players who will hear their names called later. These are just some of the big names that could hear their names in the later rounds.
After a handful of down seasons, the New England Patriots are reportedly cashing in on last year's Super Bowl success. Prior to Mike Vrabel's arrival, the Pats had posted just one winning season since 2020.
The New England Patriots suffered a crushing loss in Super Bowl 60. New England was arguably ahead of schedule by making it to the Super Bowl during head coach Mike Vrabel’s first season.
As the New England Patriots turn their attention to the 2026 NFL season, a particularly sharp eye will remain focused on the upcoming NFL Draft. The Pats currently possess 11 selections, with several needs on their roster.
The NFL Combine is wrapping up, and for the New England Patriots, it was an important week for the defending AFC champions to finally get their footing in their truncated offseason.
As the New England Patriots turn their attention to the 2026 NFL season, a particularly sharp eye will remain focused on the upcoming NFL Draft. The Pats currently possess 11 selections, with several needs on their roster.
NFL prospects from major programs get most of the attention, but there are numerous examples of players drafted from small schools who have become difference-makers.
The New England Patriots and Stefon Diggs appeared to be a strong fit in his first year in Foxborough, with the veteran receiver recording his seventh straight 1,000-yard season when healthy.
The Patriots have a small free agent class, but that class includes a number of players who held key roles in the team’s surprise run to Super Bowl LX, such as defensive end K’Lavon Chaisson and defensive tackle Khyiris Tonga .
For the New England Patriots, keeping a generational talent such as cornerback Christian Gonzalez in Foxborough for the foreseeable future should be little more than a forgone conclusion.
A report earlier this week connected the Patriots to Packers pending free agent Rasheed Walker. The left tackle could end up as the most coveted player available at his position, but it does not appear a deal with New England will materialize.
The Patriots need a wide receiver. They need a bona fide No. 1 target who can win one-on-one battles, move chains in tight moments, and give Drake Maye a weapon worthy of his potential.
The New England Patriots are looking to make an upgrade at the wide receiver position this offseason, and many view Brown as a logical trade target for the defending AFC champions.
The Patriots spent 2024 exhausting just about every avenue to add a marquee wide receiver. Their Calvin Ridley free agency pursuit failed, and Brandon Aiyuk opted to return to the 49ers rather than be traded to New England.
New England Patriots coach Mike Vrabel is not exactly lowering expectations for the team’s offseason. Vrabel was specifically asked about a potential trade for Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver AJ Brown on Wednesday.
Before Patriots general manager Eliot Wolf dives into the 2026 draft class, he clarified his stance on 2025 first-round pick Will Campbell. Heavily criticized