It’s far from the end for Crable, a 2008 third round pick that never played a down and spent two years on injured reserve. He could resurface with another team or play in another league, like the CFL or the AFL. It’s not even out of the question that the Pats bring Crable back if Burgess actually hangs it up. Without them, the roster is thin at outside pass rushers with OLBs Tully Banta-Cain, Pierre Woods, DE Rob Ninkovich, and rookie Jermaine Cunningham.
David Patten
3 August 2010
And three days into practices, WR David Patten hung up his cleats, declaring he had enough after a dozen years in the NFL.
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
5 April 2010
iver/Tight End
Randy Moss, Wes Welker, Julian Edelman, Brandon Tate, Sam Aiken, Darnell Jenkins, David Patten, Matt Slater, Robert Agnone, Alge Crumpler
Need: WR 3
The biggest problem for the receiving corps is health. Welker will miss part of the season while recovering from knee and shoulder surgeries. Tate played in one game before being placed on IR. Edelman had a surprisingly good rookie season for a seventh round draft pick. If he takes a step forward in his development, he should adequately fill in for Welker.
Continue reading "Draft Evaluation: Wide Receivers/Tight Ends"
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
7 March 2010
But given a choice, I'd rather Reed over David Patten, whom the Patriots recently signed. No offense to what Patten did for the Pats in the past, but he's aging. I'd rather someone with more left in his career.
Posted by Randolph Charlotin | No comments yet
25 June 2008
ombs to Randy Moss, it was about small short range passes to everyone on the offense (David Givens, David Patten, Deion Branch, Christian Fauria) and tough short runs by Kevin Faulk and Antowain Smith. Defense was about big plays when they counted. Ty Law getting four interceptions against Peyton Manning in a snow storm. Troy Brown picking off opposing quarterbacks 3 times despite being an offensive player his entire career. Willie McGinest stopping Edgerrin James on fourth and goal at the one yard line. That was what Patriots football was all about. It was their smash mouth, in-your-face toughness and desire that beat opponents.
Posted by Greg McKenna | No comments yet