Can the Patriots make the same kind of leap as the fortune-flipping Commanders, who are one win away from a Super Bowl berth?

The offseason has arrived for the New England Patriots but plenty of work remains. Mike Vrabel will continue building out his coaching staff with the attention soon shifting to upgrading the talent on the actual roster.

Under new head coach Mike Vrabel, the Patriots could make some surprising improvements in 2025. The post Could the Patriots be next year’s Commanders? appeared first on Boston.com.

The Commanders’ biggest free-agent signing was Armstrong, while their third-biggest was Biadasz. In the draft, after they chose Jayden Daniels with the No. 2 pick, they used a second-round pick on a defensive lineman and a third-round pick on an offensive lineman.

The New England Patriots don't need a starting quarterback. It's pretty clear that Drake Maye is their answer moving forward, but they may require some insuranc

Across the nation, 48% of single football fans would rather see their favorite NFL team win the Super Bowl than finding their true love. Women are more likely to go for the gold than a gown. The survey found 51% of women chose the Lombardi Trophy over finding love, compared to 46% of men.

The countdown to Super Bowl LIX is on and talkSPORT.com will keep you up to date with all the news from around the league. The race to New Orleans on February 9 has reached its final conclusion.

A year ago, the Commanders had a top-5 pick, a new, culture-building head coach and the most cap space in the league. Now, they’re winning playoff games. Could that be the Patriots next

Washington is in the NFC championship game for the first time since 1991 thanks to Jayden Daniels. Here's how his season compares to other rookie QBs.

The margin between reaching the Super Bowl and not reaching the Super Bowl can be razor thin. On the NFC side of the postseason bracket, seven different teams have reached the big game in the last 10 years.

The Patriots elected to attempt an onside kick, which consequently set up the Falcons at New England's 41-yard line. A holding penalty and nine-yard sack resulted in a three-play drive, and Atlanta was unable to capitalize on the excellent starting field position.