The Patriots reported for the offseason workout program on Monday, and a feeling-out process is under way with a new coaching staff and plenty of fresh faces.
The Patriots entered the new league year with NFL's most available salary cap space, but instead of adding players who would clearly put the team in a better situation to win this season, they emphasized re-signing their own free agents. One of those players was tight end Hunter Henry, who was retained on a three-year, $27 million contract before free agency even began. Henry was asked the level of confidence he has that things will be different this season for a team that went 4-13 in 2023 and hasn't acquired a high-priced addition.
The Patriots reported for the offseason workout program on Monday, and a feeling-out process is under way with a new coaching staff and plenty of fresh faces.
After placing the transition tag on safety Kyle Dugger last month to keep him through next season, the Patriots have re-signed their top safety to a 4-year, $58 million contract with $32.5 million guaranteed, a source told the Herald.