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The New England Patriots have used the last two offseasons to reconstruct their roster from the ground up and enjoyed a surprising run to Super Bowl LX in year one of that process last season.
New England’s unified vision of a sustainable contender continued through the spring as the organization aggressively maneuvered to acquire more top-end talent. With the addition of an All-Pro receiver to pair with their MVP runner-up at quarterback, the Patriots are built around budding stars at premier positions, and looking to mount another playoff run this fall.
In this series, we’ve taken a look at the 25 most important New England players of the 2026 season. That list culminates today with a closer examination of the top five stars that will be responsible for the Patriots’ destiny this season.
Here are numbers 5-1 on our countdown of the most important New England Patriots of 2026:
New England Patriots defensive end Milton Williams (97) celebrates sacking Tennessee Titans quarterback Cam Ward (1) during the third quarter at Nissan Stadium in Nashville, Tenn., Sunday, Oct. 19, 2025.
Milton Williams arrived in Foxboro last offseason with lofty expectations. He became the highest-paid player in franchise history when he inked a four-year, $104 million contract to join the Patriots, and many wondered if his high-volume production would translate when seeing a much higher percentage of the defensive snaps.
When the 2025 regular season kicked off, Williams answered the bell as the anchor of New England’s interior defensive line. His combination of quickness and physicality at the line of scrimmage made him equally dangerous against the run and pass, and his ability to penetrate into the offensive backfield melded perfectly with the Patriots’ defensive scheme up front.
Paired with Robert Spillane hovering over the top at the second level, the two helped the New England defense begin the season with a streak of eight consecutive games without allowing an opposing rusher to top the 50-yard mark, and 11 straight games without allowing a 100-yard rusher. That came to an end in Week 12 — the first of five weeks Williams missed due to injury. He made his return to the lineup in Week 18 and picked up right where he left off for the playoff run.
At the time of his departure, Williams ranked within the top five in the NFL in pressure rate for defensive tackles, generating quarterback pressure on 12.7% of offensive dropbacks. Alongside Christian Barmore, the Patriots had the only duo in the league featuring two interior rushers with a top-10 pressure rate. In the postseason, Williams turned it up another notch. He generated 14 pressures and recorded three sacks during the playoffs and finished the year with a career-best in total pressures (59). His 14.3% pressure rate including the postseason ranked second among all NFL defensive tackles in 2025 (Jeffrey Simmons, 14.8%).
Williams made it clear through sustained excellence why he was a priority free agent target last offseason. He was at his best when it was needed most for the Patriots in 2025, and that will be the expectation moving forward. An indispensable asset in the middle of New England’s front-seven, Williams enters 2026 with the opportunity to continue ascending — mainly by ensuring he’s available for more than 11 regular season games.
Nov 2, 2025; Foxborough, Massachusetts, USA; New England Patriots offensive tackle Will Campbell (66) walks out of the player's tunnel before a game against the Atlanta Falcons at Gillette Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Eric Canha-Imagn Images
A polarizing figure from night one of the 2025 NFL Draft through Super Bowl LX and into the offseason, Will Campbell’s first year as the Patriots’ starting left tackle came with highs and lows.
Many doubted Campbell’s ability to be an effective tackle at the professional ranks due to his 77 ⅜” wingspan, which places him in the seventh percentile among offensive tackles. Those critics argued that Campbell would be better served transitioning to guard with his outstanding athletic profile. In the pre-draft process, Campbell registered a Relative Athletic Score (RAS) of 9.91 out of a possible 10.00, which ranked 15th of 1,507 tackle prospects from 1987-2025.
When Campbell took the field, he began his NFL career by lining up against the likes of Maxx Crosby, T.J. Watt, and Myles Garrett, yet allowed a pressure rate of just 5.4% (ranked second among all rookie tackles) before tearing his MCL in Week 12. The rookie returned for New England’s Week 18 matchup against the Miami Dolphins and concluded the regular season as the 23rd highest-graded offensive tackle in the league with a 76.5 pass blocking grade (of 83 qualifying tackles, per PFF).
Campbell battled his way through injury to be a part of the Patriots’ playoff run, but the results weren’t nearly the same. Campbell allowed 19 pressures and four sacks, while the offensive line surrendered an NFL postseason-record 21 sacks when all was said and done.
New England is hopeful that an offseason to recover and develop will see Campbell return to his early 2025 form, when he went five consecutive weeks (Weeks 2-6) without allowing a sack. His playoff performance wasn’t representative of who he was on the field pre-injury, and he’ll be looking to prove that this fall. Campbell’s success or failure at left tackle will be a key indicator of the Patriots’ success in 2026 and will shape roster decisions concerning the group as a whole for years to come.
Feb 8, 2026; Santa Clara, CA, USA; New England Patriots cornerback Christian Gonzalez (0) against the Seattle Seahawks during Super Bowl LX at Levi's Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images
One of the NFL’s elite at the position, Christian Gonzalez filled the suit of a lockdown cornerback for New England in 2025. After missing the first three games of the season with a hamstring injury, Gonzalez rejoined the starters in Week 4 and immediately changed the dynamic of the Patriots’ secondary — registering a career-best passer rating of 57.0 when targeted (including the playoffs) and ranking fourth among NFL corners with 13 pass breakups.
He’s proved to be one of the league’s top corners with the size, athleticism, and IQ to erase elite wide receivers from opposing offensive gameplans, but his greatest growth in 2025 may have been his willingness as a tackler. With 74 solo tackles and just a 1.1% missed tackle rate, Gonzalez set new career-bests in both categories and ranked top-five in the league at the position. His 90.4 tackle rating ranked number one among all NFL cornerbacks in 2025.
Gonzalez got better as the competition heightened in the postseason, allowing a passer rating against of just 38.3, breaking up six passes, and recording his only interception of the season to secure the AFC Championship Game victory in Denver. In Super Bowl LX, he held Seattle Seahawks' wide receiver Jaxon Smith-Njigba to just one reception on five targets when in coverage.
Now eligible to renegotiate his rookie deal for the first time after being drafted by New England with the 17th overall pick in the 2023 NFL Draft, Gonzalez’s future in Foxboro has been a widely discussed topic in the region this offseason. A premier player at a premier position, he’s exactly the type of homegrown prospect that Eliot Wolf’s “Packer Way” is built on drafting and extending.
Locking Gonzalez down long-term remains priority one on New England’s off-field agenda for the early portion of 2026 — and he’ll be the first in a line of lucrative contract extensions the Patriots’ brass hands out over the course of the next two offseasons.
Jan 26, 2025; Philadelphia, PA, USA; Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver A.J. Brown (11) reacts after a play against the Washington Commanders during the first half in the NFC Championship game at Lincoln Financial Field. Mandatory Credit: Eric Hartline-Imagn Images
The Patriots spent the last several offseasons aggressively pursuing a major upgrade at the top of their wide receiving corps and may have landed the perfect fit by trading for All-Pro wideout A.J. Brown on June 1.
The former Tennessee Titan and Philadelphia Eagle has totaled 524 receptions on 816 targets with 8,029 receiving yards (15.3 yards per catch), 56 touchdowns, and 383 first downs in his career. He has been selected as an Associated Press Second Team All-Pro three times (2022-24) and named to the NFL’s Top 100 five times: 2021 (#62), 2023 (#22), 2024 (#21), 2025 (#29), and 2026 (#80).
An elite boundary threat, Brown wins with the entire route tree at his disposal, plays through contact at the catch point, and has ranked as the NFL’s most efficient receiver against man coverage over the past four seasons. His skillset gives the New England offense a piece that was previously missing from the passing attack and perfectly complements their third-year quarterback.
Following Brown’s acquisition, the Patriots enter the 2026 season with hopes that a motivated star on the boundary will be a weekly difference maker for the team and help provide a security blanket for Drake Maye. Reunited with the head coach that drafted and developed him, Brown arrives with a clear understanding of what lies ahead.
Trading for Brown was the clearest “win now” move made by New England this offseason, and there are weighty expectations that come with a trade of that nature — both for the receiver and for the organization. Brown will need to produce at a high level individually — and the team will need to experience great success — to justify the high-price tag of a 2028 first round pick and 2027 fifth round pick paid to get him in the building.
With an uber-talented young quarterback under center that fits his play style perfectly, Brown is in the perfect position to be as involved in the weekly offensive gameplan as he’s desired to be for the past few years, but he’ll need to show out on the field this year. The duo projects to connect on a high volume of targets in 2026 — we’ll see if-and-when that leads to wins.
Nov 13, 2025; Foxborough, Massachusetts, USA; New England Patriots quarterback Drake Maye (10) throws a pass against the New York Jets in the first quarter at Gillette Stadium. Mandatory Credit: David Butler II-Imagn Images
Drake Maye was the catalyst of the Patriots’ offense for the vast majority of 2025 and finished just three votes shy of being named the NFL’s MVP in his first full season as a starter. He concluded the regular season with 4,394 yards, 31 touchdowns, and just eight interceptions passing, and added 450 yards and four touchdowns rushing.
Including the postseason, Maye gained 5,850 total yards of offense for the Patriots (5,222 yards passing and 628 yards rushing) and scored 42 total touchdowns. Maye accounted for 73.6% of New England’s 7,949 total yards gained in 2025 and led the league in several statistical categories, including: yards per attempt (8.9), passer rating (113.5), QBR (77.1), EPA per play (0.27), and completion percentage over expectation (+9.1%). His NFL-best 72.0% completion percentage broke Tom Brady’s 2011 franchise record and ranks as the sixth-highest mark in NFL history.
Maye’s statistical outputs in the postseason dropped off from the pace he was on during the regular season, but he still accomplished several feats en route to Super Bowl LX. He became the first quarterback in NFL history to defeat three of the NFL’s top-five defenses in the same playoff run and was just the third 23-year-old quarterback in NFL history to start a Super Bowl (Dan Marino, 1985 and Ben Roethlisberger, 2006). Maye’s 17 wins in 2025 were the most by a quarterback in their first or second seasons in NFL history.
Last year, the Patriots went as far as Maye could carry them — and the team reached heights that few thought possible. Now, New England has brought in reinforcements to ease the burden he previously carried in the offense. From fortifying the offensive line to upgrading the top two receiver spots, the upgraded arsenal around Maye will lessen the load that New England’s signal caller will have to carry on a weekly basis — and will help accentuate the strengths he’s established as a professional through his first two years.
The next step in his development? Maturing within Josh McDaniels’ offensive system, taking command of the extensive pre-and-post-snap responsibilities given to him, and executing on those at a more consistent rate. Maye himself has noted a “night and day” difference in his understanding of the offense from this time last year, and this spring, he’s already turning heads in that regard with a new level of control at the line of scrimmage.
The third-year quarterback has already shown impressive production in the system through 21 games, and that will only continue to grow with another full offseason to marinade.
Dec 28, 2025; East Rutherford, New Jersey, USA; New England Patriots head coach Mike Vrabel looks on during the first half against the New York Jets at MetLife Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Vincent Carchietta-Imagn Images
The New England Patriots enjoyed great success during the first year of the Vrabel-Maye era in 2025 with 17 total wins and a trip to Super Bowl LX. That began with a proactive 2025 offseason to build the foundation of the roster, and continued through the spring of 2026 with aggressive maneuvers to acquire immediate upgrades and maintain sustainability.
Entering year two of the regime, New England will proceed forward with a much different baseline for success — and heightened expectations that will travel with them through this season and beyond. The Patriots’ valor will be tested early and often, but they’re well-equipped to face those challenges.
New England is back in the NFL spotlight — and with the contributions provided by these 25 players, they’re positioned to remain there deep into January. Now, it’s time to put on the pads and prove it.
Who do you think is the most important Patriots’ player in 2026? Who’s ranked too high? Too low? Drop your thoughts in the comments below and join the conversation on Patriots Roundtable.
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Related Articles:
- Ranking the 25 Most Important New England Patriots of 2026: 10-6
- Ranking the 25 Most Important New England Patriots of 2026: 15-11
- Ranking the 25 Most Important New England Patriots of 2026: 20-16
- Ranking the 25 Most Important New England Patriots of 2026: 25-21
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New England’s unified vision of a sustainable contender continued through the spring as the organization aggressively maneuvered to acquire more top-end talent. With the addition of an All-Pro receiver to pair with their MVP runner-up at quarterback, the Patriots are built around budding stars at premier positions, and looking to mount another playoff run this fall.
In this series, we’ve taken a look at the 25 most important New England players of the 2026 season. That list culminates today with a closer examination of the top five stars that will be responsible for the Patriots’ destiny this season.
Here are numbers 5-1 on our countdown of the most important New England Patriots of 2026:
5. DT Milton Williams
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New England Patriots defensive end Milton Williams (97) celebrates sacking Tennessee Titans quarterback Cam Ward (1) during the third quarter at Nissan Stadium in Nashville, Tenn., Sunday, Oct. 19, 2025.
Milton Williams arrived in Foxboro last offseason with lofty expectations. He became the highest-paid player in franchise history when he inked a four-year, $104 million contract to join the Patriots, and many wondered if his high-volume production would translate when seeing a much higher percentage of the defensive snaps.
When the 2025 regular season kicked off, Williams answered the bell as the anchor of New England’s interior defensive line. His combination of quickness and physicality at the line of scrimmage made him equally dangerous against the run and pass, and his ability to penetrate into the offensive backfield melded perfectly with the Patriots’ defensive scheme up front.
Paired with Robert Spillane hovering over the top at the second level, the two helped the New England defense begin the season with a streak of eight consecutive games without allowing an opposing rusher to top the 50-yard mark, and 11 straight games without allowing a 100-yard rusher. That came to an end in Week 12 — the first of five weeks Williams missed due to injury. He made his return to the lineup in Week 18 and picked up right where he left off for the playoff run.
At the time of his departure, Williams ranked within the top five in the NFL in pressure rate for defensive tackles, generating quarterback pressure on 12.7% of offensive dropbacks. Alongside Christian Barmore, the Patriots had the only duo in the league featuring two interior rushers with a top-10 pressure rate. In the postseason, Williams turned it up another notch. He generated 14 pressures and recorded three sacks during the playoffs and finished the year with a career-best in total pressures (59). His 14.3% pressure rate including the postseason ranked second among all NFL defensive tackles in 2025 (Jeffrey Simmons, 14.8%).
Williams made it clear through sustained excellence why he was a priority free agent target last offseason. He was at his best when it was needed most for the Patriots in 2025, and that will be the expectation moving forward. An indispensable asset in the middle of New England’s front-seven, Williams enters 2026 with the opportunity to continue ascending — mainly by ensuring he’s available for more than 11 regular season games.
4. OT Will Campbell
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Nov 2, 2025; Foxborough, Massachusetts, USA; New England Patriots offensive tackle Will Campbell (66) walks out of the player's tunnel before a game against the Atlanta Falcons at Gillette Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Eric Canha-Imagn Images
A polarizing figure from night one of the 2025 NFL Draft through Super Bowl LX and into the offseason, Will Campbell’s first year as the Patriots’ starting left tackle came with highs and lows.
Many doubted Campbell’s ability to be an effective tackle at the professional ranks due to his 77 ⅜” wingspan, which places him in the seventh percentile among offensive tackles. Those critics argued that Campbell would be better served transitioning to guard with his outstanding athletic profile. In the pre-draft process, Campbell registered a Relative Athletic Score (RAS) of 9.91 out of a possible 10.00, which ranked 15th of 1,507 tackle prospects from 1987-2025.
When Campbell took the field, he began his NFL career by lining up against the likes of Maxx Crosby, T.J. Watt, and Myles Garrett, yet allowed a pressure rate of just 5.4% (ranked second among all rookie tackles) before tearing his MCL in Week 12. The rookie returned for New England’s Week 18 matchup against the Miami Dolphins and concluded the regular season as the 23rd highest-graded offensive tackle in the league with a 76.5 pass blocking grade (of 83 qualifying tackles, per PFF).
Campbell battled his way through injury to be a part of the Patriots’ playoff run, but the results weren’t nearly the same. Campbell allowed 19 pressures and four sacks, while the offensive line surrendered an NFL postseason-record 21 sacks when all was said and done.
New England is hopeful that an offseason to recover and develop will see Campbell return to his early 2025 form, when he went five consecutive weeks (Weeks 2-6) without allowing a sack. His playoff performance wasn’t representative of who he was on the field pre-injury, and he’ll be looking to prove that this fall. Campbell’s success or failure at left tackle will be a key indicator of the Patriots’ success in 2026 and will shape roster decisions concerning the group as a whole for years to come.
3. CB Christian Gonzalez
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Feb 8, 2026; Santa Clara, CA, USA; New England Patriots cornerback Christian Gonzalez (0) against the Seattle Seahawks during Super Bowl LX at Levi's Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images
One of the NFL’s elite at the position, Christian Gonzalez filled the suit of a lockdown cornerback for New England in 2025. After missing the first three games of the season with a hamstring injury, Gonzalez rejoined the starters in Week 4 and immediately changed the dynamic of the Patriots’ secondary — registering a career-best passer rating of 57.0 when targeted (including the playoffs) and ranking fourth among NFL corners with 13 pass breakups.
He’s proved to be one of the league’s top corners with the size, athleticism, and IQ to erase elite wide receivers from opposing offensive gameplans, but his greatest growth in 2025 may have been his willingness as a tackler. With 74 solo tackles and just a 1.1% missed tackle rate, Gonzalez set new career-bests in both categories and ranked top-five in the league at the position. His 90.4 tackle rating ranked number one among all NFL cornerbacks in 2025.
Gonzalez got better as the competition heightened in the postseason, allowing a passer rating against of just 38.3, breaking up six passes, and recording his only interception of the season to secure the AFC Championship Game victory in Denver. In Super Bowl LX, he held Seattle Seahawks' wide receiver Jaxon Smith-Njigba to just one reception on five targets when in coverage.
Now eligible to renegotiate his rookie deal for the first time after being drafted by New England with the 17th overall pick in the 2023 NFL Draft, Gonzalez’s future in Foxboro has been a widely discussed topic in the region this offseason. A premier player at a premier position, he’s exactly the type of homegrown prospect that Eliot Wolf’s “Packer Way” is built on drafting and extending.
Locking Gonzalez down long-term remains priority one on New England’s off-field agenda for the early portion of 2026 — and he’ll be the first in a line of lucrative contract extensions the Patriots’ brass hands out over the course of the next two offseasons.
2. WR A.J. Brown
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Jan 26, 2025; Philadelphia, PA, USA; Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver A.J. Brown (11) reacts after a play against the Washington Commanders during the first half in the NFC Championship game at Lincoln Financial Field. Mandatory Credit: Eric Hartline-Imagn Images
The Patriots spent the last several offseasons aggressively pursuing a major upgrade at the top of their wide receiving corps and may have landed the perfect fit by trading for All-Pro wideout A.J. Brown on June 1.
The former Tennessee Titan and Philadelphia Eagle has totaled 524 receptions on 816 targets with 8,029 receiving yards (15.3 yards per catch), 56 touchdowns, and 383 first downs in his career. He has been selected as an Associated Press Second Team All-Pro three times (2022-24) and named to the NFL’s Top 100 five times: 2021 (#62), 2023 (#22), 2024 (#21), 2025 (#29), and 2026 (#80).
An elite boundary threat, Brown wins with the entire route tree at his disposal, plays through contact at the catch point, and has ranked as the NFL’s most efficient receiver against man coverage over the past four seasons. His skillset gives the New England offense a piece that was previously missing from the passing attack and perfectly complements their third-year quarterback.
Following Brown’s acquisition, the Patriots enter the 2026 season with hopes that a motivated star on the boundary will be a weekly difference maker for the team and help provide a security blanket for Drake Maye. Reunited with the head coach that drafted and developed him, Brown arrives with a clear understanding of what lies ahead.
Trading for Brown was the clearest “win now” move made by New England this offseason, and there are weighty expectations that come with a trade of that nature — both for the receiver and for the organization. Brown will need to produce at a high level individually — and the team will need to experience great success — to justify the high-price tag of a 2028 first round pick and 2027 fifth round pick paid to get him in the building.
With an uber-talented young quarterback under center that fits his play style perfectly, Brown is in the perfect position to be as involved in the weekly offensive gameplan as he’s desired to be for the past few years, but he’ll need to show out on the field this year. The duo projects to connect on a high volume of targets in 2026 — we’ll see if-and-when that leads to wins.
1. QB Drake Maye
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Nov 13, 2025; Foxborough, Massachusetts, USA; New England Patriots quarterback Drake Maye (10) throws a pass against the New York Jets in the first quarter at Gillette Stadium. Mandatory Credit: David Butler II-Imagn Images
Drake Maye was the catalyst of the Patriots’ offense for the vast majority of 2025 and finished just three votes shy of being named the NFL’s MVP in his first full season as a starter. He concluded the regular season with 4,394 yards, 31 touchdowns, and just eight interceptions passing, and added 450 yards and four touchdowns rushing.
Including the postseason, Maye gained 5,850 total yards of offense for the Patriots (5,222 yards passing and 628 yards rushing) and scored 42 total touchdowns. Maye accounted for 73.6% of New England’s 7,949 total yards gained in 2025 and led the league in several statistical categories, including: yards per attempt (8.9), passer rating (113.5), QBR (77.1), EPA per play (0.27), and completion percentage over expectation (+9.1%). His NFL-best 72.0% completion percentage broke Tom Brady’s 2011 franchise record and ranks as the sixth-highest mark in NFL history.
Maye’s statistical outputs in the postseason dropped off from the pace he was on during the regular season, but he still accomplished several feats en route to Super Bowl LX. He became the first quarterback in NFL history to defeat three of the NFL’s top-five defenses in the same playoff run and was just the third 23-year-old quarterback in NFL history to start a Super Bowl (Dan Marino, 1985 and Ben Roethlisberger, 2006). Maye’s 17 wins in 2025 were the most by a quarterback in their first or second seasons in NFL history.
Last year, the Patriots went as far as Maye could carry them — and the team reached heights that few thought possible. Now, New England has brought in reinforcements to ease the burden he previously carried in the offense. From fortifying the offensive line to upgrading the top two receiver spots, the upgraded arsenal around Maye will lessen the load that New England’s signal caller will have to carry on a weekly basis — and will help accentuate the strengths he’s established as a professional through his first two years.
The next step in his development? Maturing within Josh McDaniels’ offensive system, taking command of the extensive pre-and-post-snap responsibilities given to him, and executing on those at a more consistent rate. Maye himself has noted a “night and day” difference in his understanding of the offense from this time last year, and this spring, he’s already turning heads in that regard with a new level of control at the line of scrimmage.
The third-year quarterback has already shown impressive production in the system through 21 games, and that will only continue to grow with another full offseason to marinade.
Looking Ahead
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Dec 28, 2025; East Rutherford, New Jersey, USA; New England Patriots head coach Mike Vrabel looks on during the first half against the New York Jets at MetLife Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Vincent Carchietta-Imagn Images
The New England Patriots enjoyed great success during the first year of the Vrabel-Maye era in 2025 with 17 total wins and a trip to Super Bowl LX. That began with a proactive 2025 offseason to build the foundation of the roster, and continued through the spring of 2026 with aggressive maneuvers to acquire immediate upgrades and maintain sustainability.
Entering year two of the regime, New England will proceed forward with a much different baseline for success — and heightened expectations that will travel with them through this season and beyond. The Patriots’ valor will be tested early and often, but they’re well-equipped to face those challenges.
New England is back in the NFL spotlight — and with the contributions provided by these 25 players, they’re positioned to remain there deep into January. Now, it’s time to put on the pads and prove it.
Who do you think is the most important Patriots’ player in 2026? Who’s ranked too high? Too low? Drop your thoughts in the comments below and join the conversation on Patriots Roundtable.
–
Patriots Roundtable also offers a fan community and message board. We’d love to have you join us to talk all things Patriots. Click the “Join” button at the top of the page to join our community for free.
–
Follow Eddie on Patriots Roundtable
Related Articles:
- Ranking the 25 Most Important New England Patriots of 2026: 10-6
- Ranking the 25 Most Important New England Patriots of 2026: 15-11
- Ranking the 25 Most Important New England Patriots of 2026: 20-16
- Ranking the 25 Most Important New England Patriots of 2026: 25-21
Check out the Patriots Roundtable Podcast!
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Spotify
Apple Podcasts
Continue reading...
