The 2025 season is the New England Patriots' 56th in the National Football League (NFL), their 66th overall, their second under de facto general manager Eliot Wolf and their first under head coach Mike Vrabel.[1] The Patriots improved on their 4–13 record from the previous two seasons with a Week 7 victory against the Tennessee Titans. They will now attempt to win their first AFC East title that doesn't involve Tom Brady or Bill Belichick since 1997. The Patriots clinched their first winning season since 2021 with a Week 11 victory over the division rival New York Jets, which also guaranteed that the team would finish with more wins than the previous two seasons combined.[2] With a subsequent victory over the Baltimore Ravens, the Patriots made the playoffs for the first time since 2021 and the first time since Bill Belichick left the organization.
This season began with the Patriots' third head coach in as many seasons following the dismissal of first-year head coach Jerod Mayo after the final game of the 2024 season. Patriots Hall of Fame inductee Mike Vrabel, who played for the team from 2001 to 2008, was hired as the franchise's 16th head coach on January 12. This is Vrabel's second head coaching job; he previously served as the head coach of the Titans from 2018 to 2023.
With the retirement of center David Andrews and the release of long snapper Joe Cardona, linebacker Ja'Whaun Bentley, defensive end Deatrich Wise, cornerback Jonathan Jones, and quarterback Jacoby Brissett, this is the Patriots' first season since 1992 that their roster is not made up of any players who won, or would go on to win, any of their six Super Bowls with them. Furthermore, this is the first season since 1970 when they were the Boston Patriots that their roster is not made up of anyone who went to any of their 11 Super Bowls. The Patriots' 11–2 start is their best since they started 11–2 in 2016, and they are the first NFL team to have such a start after two consecutive 13–loss seasons since the 1999 Indianapolis Colts. This is also their first season with 10 consecutive wins since 2015.
Upon reaching 12 wins during the season, the Patriots stood at 594 lifetime wins; they were the first team originating in the American Football League to reach 500 career wins, and were closing on becoming the first AFL team to reach 600.
Roster changes
Free agency
Unrestricted
| Position
|
Player
|
2025 team
|
Date signed
|
Contract
|
| QB
|
Jacoby Brissett
|
Arizona Cardinals
|
March 14, 2025[3]
|
2 years, $12.5 million[4]
|
| G
|
Lester Cotton
|
|
|
|
| DT
|
Daniel Ekuale
|
Pittsburgh Steelers
|
March 19, 2025[5]
|
1 year, $2.8 million[6]
|
| RB
|
JaMycal Hasty
|
New England Patriots
|
August 5, 2025[7]
|
1 year, $1.17 million[8]
|
| S
|
Jaylinn Hawkins
|
New England Patriots
|
March 13, 2025[9]
|
1 year, $1.8 million[10]
|
| TE
|
Austin Hooper
|
New England Patriots
|
March 14, 2025[11]
|
1 year, $5 million[12]
|
| CB
|
Jonathan Jones
|
Washington Commanders
|
March 14, 2025[13]
|
1 year, $5.5 million[14]
|
| K
|
Joey Slye
|
Tennessee Titans
|
March 24, 2025[15]
|
1 year, $1.295 million[16]
|
| DE
|
Deatrich Wise Jr.
|
Washington Commanders
|
March 19, 2025[17]
|
1 year, $3.25 million[18]
|
| LB
|
Oshane Ximines
|
|
|
|
Restricted
| Position
|
Player
|
2025 team
|
Date signed
|
Contract
|
| LB
|
Christian Elliss
|
New England Patriots
|
March 25, 2025[19]
|
2 years, $13.508 million[20]
|
Exclusive Rights
Signings/waiver claims
| Position
|
Player
|
Previous team
|
Date signed
|
Contract
|
| OLB
|
Harold Landry
|
Tennessee Titans
|
March 12, 2025[25]
|
3 years, $43.5 million[26]
|
| CB
|
Carlton Davis
|
Detroit Lions
|
March 13, 2025[27]
|
3 years, $54 million[28]
|
| OT
|
Morgan Moses
|
New York Jets
|
3 years, $24 million[29]
|
| ILB
|
Robert Spillane
|
Las Vegas Raiders
|
3 years, $33 million[30]
|
| DE
|
Milton Williams
|
Philadelphia Eagles
|
4 years, $104 million[31]
|
| S
|
Marcus Epps
|
Las Vegas Raiders
|
March 14, 2025[11]
|
1 year, $2.025 million[32]
|
| WR
|
Mack Hollins
|
Buffalo Bills
|
2 years, $8.4 million[33]
|
| NT
|
Khyiris Tonga
|
Arizona Cardinals
|
1 year, $2.1 million[34]
|
| OLB
|
K'Lavon Chaisson
|
Las Vegas Raiders
|
March 17, 2025[35]
|
1 year, $3.0 million[36]
|
| G
|
Wes Schweitzer
|
New York Jets
|
1 year, $1.55 million[37]
|
| QB
|
Joshua Dobbs
|
San Francisco 49ers
|
March 18, 2025[38]
|
2 years, $8.0 million[39]
|
| C
|
Garrett Bradbury
|
Minnesota Vikings
|
March 19, 2025[40]
|
2 years, $9.5 million[41]
|
| LB
|
Jack Gibbens
|
Tennessee Titans
|
1 year, $1.3 million[42]
|
| WR
|
Stefon Diggs
|
Houston Texans
|
March 28, 2025[43]
|
3 years, $63.5 million[44]
|
| DT
|
Isaiah Iton
|
Tennessee Titans
|
May 12, 2025[45]
|
1 year, $840,000[46]
|
| RB
|
Trayveon Williams
|
Cincinnati Bengals
|
May 14, 2025[47]
|
1 year, $1.17 million[48]
|
| OT
|
Yasir Durant
|
DC Defenders
|
June 24, 2025[49]
|
1 year, $1.03 million[50]
|
| DT
|
David Olajiga
|
Los Angeles Rams
|
July 20, 2025[51]
|
1 year, $840,000[52]
|
| TE
|
Tyler Davis
|
Green Bay Packers
|
July 30, 2025[7]
|
1 year, $1.1 million[53]
|
| TE
|
Cole Fotheringham
|
Denver Broncos
|
1 year, $840,000[54]
|
| C
|
Alec Lindstrom
|
Memphis Showboats
|
1 year, $960,000[55]
|
| CB
|
Tre Avery
|
San Francisco 49ers
|
August 5, 2025[7]
|
1 year, $1.1 million[56]
|
| RB
|
Deneric Prince
|
Memphis Showboats
|
August 10, 2025[7]
|
1 year, $960,000[57]
|
| NT
|
Kyle Peko
|
Detroit Lions
|
August 11, 2025[58]
|
1 year, $1.255 million[59]
|
| QB
|
Tommy DeVito
|
New York Giants
|
August 27, 2025[60]
|
1 year, $1.03 million[61]
|
| CB
|
Charles Woods
|
Los Angeles Rams
|
1 year, $960,000[62]
|
Releases/waivers
| Position
|
Player
|
Date released/waived
|
| LB
|
Sione Takitaki
|
February 19, 2025[63]
|
| C
|
David Andrews
|
March 13, 2025[64]
|
| LB
|
Curtis Jacobs
|
March 21, 2025[65]
|
| OT
|
Caleb Jones
|
| LB
|
Andrew Parker Jr.
|
| C
|
Lecitus Smith
|
| LB
|
Ja'Whaun Bentley
|
March 28, 2025[66]
|
| C
|
Jake Andrews
|
April 28, 2025[67]
|
| DT
|
Marcus Harris
|
| WR
|
JaQuae Jackson
|
| LB
|
Titus Leo
|
| S
|
Mark Perry
|
| TE
|
Giovanni Ricci
|
| LS
|
Joe Cardona
|
April 29, 2025[68]
|
| OT
|
Cole Birdow
|
May 12, 2025[45]
|
| DT
|
Eric Johnson II
|
May 14, 2025[47]
|
| DT
|
Wilfried Pene
|
June 26, 2025[69]
|
| WR
|
Demeer Blankumsee
|
July 30, 2025[7]
|
| OT
|
Yasir Durant
|
| RB
|
Trayveon Williams
|
| TE
|
Tyler Davis
|
August 5, 2025[7]
|
| S
|
Josh Minkins
|
August 10, 2025[7]
|
| DT
|
Bryce Ganious
|
August 11, 2025[58]
|
| RB
|
Deneric Prince
|
August 12, 2025[70]
|
| DT
|
Isaiah Iton
|
August 18, 2025[71]
|
| CB
|
Tre Avery
|
August 19, 2025[72]
|
| DE
|
Jereme Robinson
|
| TE
|
Jaheim Bell
|
August 22, 2025[73]
|
| RB
|
Micah Bernard
|
| DT
|
Philip Blidi
|
| CB
|
Isaiah Bolden
|
| TE
|
Cole Fotheringham
|
| WR
|
Phil Lutz
|
| LB
|
R.J. Moten
|
| DT
|
Kyle Peko
|
| CB
|
Jordan Polk
|
| LB
|
Monty Rice
|
| OG
|
Tyrese Robinson
|
| OG
|
Sidy Sow
|
| RB
|
Shane Watts
|
| QB
|
Ben Wooldridge
|
| OG
|
Layden Robinson
|
August 24, 2025[74]
|
| CB
|
Miles Battle
|
August 26, 2025[71]
|
| OG
|
Mehki Butler
|
| OG
|
Jack Conley
|
| CB
|
Brandon Crossley
|
| TE
|
CJ Dippre
|
| S
|
Marcus Epps
|
| RB
|
JaMycal Hasty
|
| OT
|
Demontrey Jacobs
|
| RB
|
Terrell Jennings
|
| WR
|
John Jiles
|
| DE
|
Truman Jones
|
| C
|
Alec Lindstrom
|
| CB
|
Kobee Minor
|
| DT
|
David Olajiga
|
| LB
|
Cam Riley
|
| DT
|
Jahvaree Ritzie
|
| K
|
John Parker Romo
|
| TE
|
Gee Scott Jr.
|
| OG
|
Cole Strange
|
| LB
|
Bradyn Swinson
|
| WR
|
Jeremiah Webb
|
| WR
|
Javon Baker
|
August 27, 2025[60]
|
| WR
|
Kendrick Bourne
|
| S
|
Jabrill Peppers
|
August 29, 2025[75]
|
Retirements
Trades
Draft
Draft trades
- ^ The Patriots traded a third-round selection (85th overall) to the Kansas City Chiefs in exchange for a third-round selection (95th overall) and a 2026 fourth-round selection.
- ^ The Patriots traded fifth- and seventh-round selections (144th and 238th overall) to the Seattle Seahawks in exchange for a fourth-round selection (137th overall).
- ^ The Patriots traded a third-round selection (77th overall) to the Carolina Panthers in exchange for third- and fifth-round selections (85th and 146th overall).
- ^ The Patriots traded a fifth-round selection (171st overall) to the Detroit Lions in exchange for sixth- and seventh-round selections (182nd and 228th overall).
- ^ a b The Patriots traded a seventh-round selection (228th overall) to the Kansas City Chiefs in exchange for two seventh-round selections (251st and 257th overall).
Staff
|
|
|
|
- Front office
- Chairman/CEO – Robert Kraft
- President – Jonathan Kraft
- Executive vice president of player personnel – Eliot Wolf
- Vice president of player personnel – Ryan Cowden
- Vice president of football administration – Matt Groh
- Assistant director of pro personnel – Sam Fioroni
- Director of pro scouting – AJ Highsmith
- Director of college scouting – Tony Kinkela
- Assistant director of college scouting – Matt Evans
- Director of scouting administration – Nancy Meier
- Vice president of football operations and strategy – John Streicher
- Director of scouting projects – Marshall Oium
- Director of coaching analytics – Ekene Olekanma
- Director of player development – James Mitchell
- Personnel coordinator – Brian Smith
- Senior personnel executive – Alonzo Highsmith
- Director of Research – Richard Miller
- Director of football operations – Bobby Brown
- Head coach
- Offensive coaches
|
|
|
- Defensive coaches
- Defensive coordinator – Terrell Williams
- Inside linebackers – Zak Kuhr
- Defensive line – Clint McMillan
- Outside linebackers – Mike Smith
- Cornerbacks – Justin Hamilton
- Safeties – Scott Booker
- Senior defensive assistant – Ben McAdoo
- Defensive assistant – Vinny DePalma
- Defensive assistant – Milton Patterson
- Defensive assistant – Kevin Richardson
- Special teams coaches
- Strength and conditioning
- Director of sports performance – Frank Piraino
- Strength and conditioning – Deron Mayo
- Assistant strength and conditioning – Brian McDonough
→ Coaching staff
→ Front office
→ More NFL staffs
|
Current roster
Preseason
On August 8, prior to the team's first preseason game, the statue of Tom Brady was unveiled outside of Gillette Stadium, with Tom Brady in attendance.[84]
Regular season
Schedule
Notes
- Intra-division opponents are in bold text.
- The date, time and network for Week 18 will be finalized at the end of Week 17.[85]
Game summaries
Week 1: vs. Las Vegas Raiders
| Game information
|
|
First quarter
Second quarter
- NE – Andrés Borregales 35-yard field goal, 1:57. Patriots 10–7. Drive: 9 plays, 56 yards, 5:45.
Third quarter
- LV – Ashton Jeanty 3-yard run (Daniel Carlson kick), 9:39. Raiders 14–10. Drive: 5 plays, 71 yards, 2:35.
- LV – Daniel Carlson 51-yard field goal, 0:52. Raiders 17–10. Drive: 6 plays, 52 yards, 3:35.
Fourth quarter
- LV – Daniel Carlson 40-yard field goal, 6:46. Raiders 20–10. Drive: 12 plays, 66 yards, 6:47.
- NE – Andrés Borregales 44-yard field goal, 0:19. Raiders 20–13. Drive: 10 plays, 54 yards, 1:29.
|
Top passers
- LV – Geno Smith – 24/34, 362 yards, TD, INT
- NE – Drake Maye – 30/46, 287 yards, TD, INT
Top rushers
Top receivers
|
|
This was the Pats' first home loss to the Raiders since 1994, and fifth consecutive season losing their home opener.[86]
This was the third time they lost to the Raiders since 2022.
Week 2: at Miami Dolphins
| Game information
|
|
First quarter
- NE – Mack Hollins 8-yard pass from Drake Maye (kick failed), 9:29. Patriots 6–0. Drive: 10 plays, 68 yards, 5:31.
- NE – Kayshon Boutte 16-yard pass from Drake Maye (kick failed), 0:49. Patriots 12–0. Drive: 11 plays, 70 yards, 7:05.
Second quarter
Third quarter
- MIA – Riley Patterson 40-yard field goal, 10:41. Dolphins 17–15. Drive: 7 plays, 49 yards, 4:19.
- MIA – Riley Patterson 44-yard field goal, 3:37. Dolphins 20–15. Drive: 9 plays, 30 yards, 5:36.
- NE – Drake Maye 6-yard run (Rhamondre Stevenson run), 0:06. Patriots 23–20. Drive: 5 plays, 83 yards, 3:31.
Fourth quarter
- MIA – Malik Washington 74-yard punt return (Riley Patterson kick), 7:18. Dolphins 27–23.
- NE – Antonio Gibson 90-yard kickoff return (Andrés Borregales kick), 7:06. Patriots 30–27.
- NE – Andrés Borregales 53-yard field goal, 1:47. Patriots 33–27. Drive: 4 plays, 3 yards, 0:25.
|
Top passers
- NE – Drake Maye – 19/23, 230 yards, 2 TD
- MIA – Tua Tagovailoa – 26/32, 315 yards, 2 TD, INT
Top rushers
- NE – Rhamondre Stevenson – 11 rushes, 54 yards
- MIA – De'Von Achane – 11 rushes, 30 yards
Top receivers
- NE – Rhamondre Stevenson – 5 receptions, 88 yards
- MIA – Tyreek Hill – 6 receptions, 109 yards
|
|
This was the Patriots' first win in South Florida since 2019; it was also Mike Vrabel's first win as Pats head coach and the Pats' first win over Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoa (previously 0–7).[87]
Week 3: vs. Pittsburgh Steelers
Week 3: Pittsburgh Steelers at New England Patriots – Game summary
at Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, Massachusetts
| Game information
|
|
First quarter
Second quarter
Third quarter
Fourth quarter
- NE – Hunter Henry 16-yard pass from Drake Maye (Andrés Borregales kick), 14:56. Tied 14–14. Drive: 15 plays, 88 yards, 8:44.
- PIT – Calvin Austin III 17-yard pass from Aaron Rodgers (Chris Boswell kick), 2:16. Steelers 21–14. Drive: 9 plays, 62 yards, 5:25.
|
Top passers
- PIT – Aaron Rodgers – 16/23, 139 yards, 2 TD, INT
- NE – Drake Maye – 28/37, 268 yards, 2 TD, INT
Top rushers
- PIT – Jaylen Warren – 18 rushes, 47 yards
- NE – Drake Maye – 7 rushes, 45 yards
Top receivers
- PIT – Calvin Austin III – 3 receptions, 34 yards, TD
- NE – Hunter Henry – 8 receptions, 90 yards, 2 TD
|
|
The Patriots committed five turnovers in their loss to the Steelers, falling to 1–2 and suffering their first home defeat to Pittsburgh since the 2008 season.[88]
In addition, it was New England's first loss to the Steelers since 2018, snapping a three game win streak against them.
Week 4: vs. Carolina Panthers
Week 4: Carolina Panthers at New England Patriots – Game summary
at Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, Massachusetts
| Game information
|
|
First quarter
Second quarter
- NE – Drake Maye 5-yard run (Andrés Borregales kick), 14:54. Patriots 14–6. Drive: 6 plays, 80 yards, 3:02.
- NE – TreVeyon Henderson 5-yard run (Andrés Borregales kick), 5:48. Patriots 21–6. Drive: 8 plays, 55 yards, 4:07.
- NE – Antonio Gibson 1-yard run (Andrés Borregales kick), 1:57. Patriots 28–6. Drive: 4 plays, 14 yards, 2:05.
Third quarter
- NE – Hunter Henry 31-yard pass from Drake Maye (Andrés Borregales kick), 10:17. Patriots 35–6. Drive: 8 plays, 78 yards, 4:43.
Fourth quarter
|
Top passers
- CAR – Bryce Young – 18/30, 150 yards, TD
- NE – Drake Maye – 14/17, 203 yards, 2 Td
Top rushers
Top receivers
|
|
With a convincing win over the Carolina Panthers, which also the most points the team scored since 2021, the Patriots improved to 2–2 on the season while securing their first home win of the season and first win at home against the Panthers since 2009.
Week 5: at Buffalo Bills
| Game information
|
|
First quarter
- NE – Andrés Borregales 30-yard field goal, 0:56. Patriots 3–0. Drive: 4 plays, −1 yard, 0:48.
Second quarter
- BUF – Matt Prater 31-yard field goal, 9:34. Tied 3–3. Drive: 11 plays, 54 yards, 6:22.
- NE – Andrés Borregales 19-yard field goal, 0:00. Patriots 6–3. Drive: 11 plays, 69 yards, 2:22.
Third quarter
- BUF – Curtis Samuel 6-yard pass from Josh Allen (Matt Prater kick), 9:21. Bills 10–6. Drive: 10 plays, 71 yards, 5:39.
- NE – Rhamondre Stevenson 4-yard run (Andrés Borregales kick), 6:34. Patriots 13–10. Drive: 5 plays, 74 yards, 2:47.
Fourth quarter
- NE – Rhamondre Stevenson 7-yard run (Andrés Borregales kick), 12:10. Patriots 20–10. Drive: 11 plays, 90 yards, 5:43.
- BUF – Keon Coleman 2-yard pass from Josh Allen (Matt Prater kick), 7:37. Patriots 20–17. Drive: 8 plays, 74 yards, 4:33.
- BUF – Matt Prater 45-yard field goal, 2:17. Tied 20–20. Drive: 10 plays, 53 yards, 3:35.
- NE – Andrés Borregales 52-yard field goal, 0:15. Patriots 23–20. Drive: 7 plays, 37 yards, 2:02.
|
Top passers
- NE – Drake Maye – 22/30, 273 yards
- BUF – Josh Allen – 22/31, 253 yards, 2 TD, INT
Top rushers
Top receivers
|
|
With their final win at Highmark Stadium, the Patriots secured back-to-back wins for the first time since 2022, as well as their second straight win over the Bills who were the last undefeated team in the NFL, to improve to 3–2, their best start through five games since 2019.[89][90]
Unfortunately for the Patriots, Antonio Gibson would be lost for the season with an ACL tear.
Week 6: at New Orleans Saints
| Game information
|
|
First quarter
- NO – Blake Grupe 34-yard field goal, 12:50. Saints 3–0. Drive: 5 plays, 59 yards, 2:10.
- NE – Demario Douglas 53-yard pass from Drake Maye (Andres Borregales kick), 10:52. Patriots 7–3. Drive: 4 plays, 65 yards, 1:58.
- NO – Blake Grupe 48-yard field goal, 5:05. Patriots 7–6. Drive: 10 plays, 43 yards, 5:47.
- NE – Kayshon Boutte 25-yard pass from Drake Maye (Andres Borregales kick), 0:33. Patriots 14–6. Drive: 6 plays, 69 yards, 4:32.
Second quarter
- NO – Taysom Hill 1-yard run (Blake Grupe kick), 9:42. Patriots 14–13. Drive: 11 plays, 60 yards, 5:51.
- NO – Blake Grupe 38-yard field goal, 1:51. Saints 16–14. Drive: 8 plays, 27 yards, 3:59.
- NE – Kayshon Boutte 29-yard pass from Drake Maye (Drake Maye run), 0:31. Patriots 22–16. Drive: 7 plays, 73 yards, 1:20.
Third quarter
- NE – Andres Borregales 24-yard field goal, 7:26. Patriots 25–16. Drive: 12 plays, 50 yards, 7:34.
Fourth quarter
- NO – Blake Grupe 54-yard field goal, 13:41. Patriots 25–19. Drive: 7 plays, 25 yards, 3:56.
|
Top passers
- NE – Drake Maye – 18/26, 261 yards, 3 TD
- NO – Spencer Rattler – 20/26, 227 yards
Top rushers
- NE – Drake Maye – 9 rushes, 28 yards
- NO – Alvin Kamara – 10 rushes, 31 yards
Top receivers
- NE – Kayshon Boutte – 5 receptions, 93 yards, 2 TD
- NO – Chris Olave – 6 receptions, 98 yards
|
|
With their first win over New Orleans since 2017, the Patriots secure their first three-game win streak since 2022 to improve to 4–2, matching their win total (4) from each of the preceding two seasons. The Falcons win over Buffalo on Monday would give New England their first division lead since 2021.
Week 7: at Tennessee Titans
Week 7: New England Patriots at Tennessee Titans – Game summary
at Nissan Stadium, Nashville, Tennessee
- Date: October 19
- Game time: 1:00 p.m. EDT/12:00 p.m. CDT
- Game weather: Cloudy, 60 °F (16 °C)
- Game attendance: 67,410
- Referee: Craig Wrolstad
- TV announcers (CBS): Andrew Catalon, Charles Davis, Jason McCourty and A.J Ross
- Recap, Game Book
| Game information
|
|
First quarter
- TEN – Joey Slye 49-yard field goal, 12:20. Titans 3–0. Drive: 6 plays, 34 yards, 2:40.
- NE – Andres Borregales 36-yard field goal, 6:46. Tied 3–3. Drive: 10 plays, 47 yards, 5:34.
- TEN – Chimere Dike 38-yard pass from Cam Ward (Joey Slye kick), 5:04. Titans 10–3. Drive: 3 plays, 59 yards, 1:42.
Second quarter
- NE – Austin Hooper 3-yard pass from Drake Maye (Andres Borregales kick), 5:34. Tied 10–10. Drive: 11 plays, 93 yards, 6:42.
- TEN – Joey Slye 50-yard field goal, 1:48. Titans 13–10. Drive: 8 plays, 32 yards, 3:46.
- NE – Kayshon Boutte 39-yard pass from Drake Maye (Andres Borregales kick), 0:49. Patriots 17–13. Drive: 3 plays, 60 yards, 0:59.
Third quarter
- NE – Rhamondre Stevenson 4-yard run (Andres Borregales kick), 7:31. Patriots 24–13. Drive: 12 plays, 88 yards, 7:29.
- NE – K'Lavon Chaisson 4-yard fumble recovery (Andres Borregales kick), 7:20. Patriots 31–13.
Fourth quarter
|
Top passers
- NE – Drake Maye – 21/23, 222 yards, 2 TD
- TEN – Cam Ward – 25/34, 255 yards, TD, INT
Top rushers
- NE – Rhamondre Stevenson – 18 rushes, 88 yards, TD
- TEN – Tyjae Spears – 5 rushes, 22 yards
Top receivers
- NE – Stefon Diggs – 7 receptions, 69 yards
- TEN – Chimere Dike – 4 receptions, 70 yards, TD
|
|
This game was Head Coach Mike Vrabel's first return to Tennessee since the Titans fired him after the 2023 season.[91] With their first win in Nashville since 2012, the Patriots improved their record to 5–2, surpassing their win totals from both the 2023 and 2024 seasons.[92] Mike Vrabel became the first head coach in Patriots history to win his first four road games.
Week 8: vs. Cleveland Browns
Week 8: Cleveland Browns at New England Patriots – Game summary
at Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, Massachusetts
- Date: October 26
- Game time: 1:00 p.m. EDT
- Game weather: Sunny, 53 °F (12 °C)
- Game attendance: 64,628
- Referee: Alex Moore
- TV announcers (Fox): Chris Myers and Mark Schlereth
- Recap, Game Book
| Game information
|
|
First quarter
Second quarter
- NE – Andres Borregales 32-yard field goal, 7:41. Browns 7–6. Drive: 7 plays, 49 yards, 3:41.
- NE – Andres Borregales 42-yard field goal, 0:00. Patriots 9–7. Drive: 7 plays, 59 yards, 2:09.
Third quarter
- NE – Hunter Henry 7-yard pass from Drake Maye (Andres Borregales kick), 9:10. Patriots 16–7. Drive: 7 plays, 77 yards, 4:03.
- NE – Stefon Diggs 1-yard pass from Drake Maye (Andres Borregales kick), 6:43. Patriots 23–7. Drive: 3 plays, 6 yards, 0:48.
- NE – Kayshon Boutte 39-yard pass from Drake Maye (Andres Borregales kick), 0:53. Patriots 30–7. Drive: 5 plays, 81 yards, 2:49.
Fourth quarter
- CLE – David Njoku 11-yard pass from Dillon Gabriel (pass failed), 9:24. Patriots 30–13. Drive: 3 plays, 26 yards, 0:53.
- NE – Penalty on Dillon Gabriel enforced in the end zone for a safety, 4:06. Patriots 32–13.
|
Top passers
- CLE – Dillon Gabriel – 21/35, 156 yards, 2 TD, 2 INT
- NE – Drake Maye – 18/24, 282 yards, 3 TD, INT
Top rushers
Top receivers
- CLE – Harold Fannin Jr. – 6 receptions, 62 yards, TD
- NE – Mack Hollins – 7 receptions, 89 yards
|
|
Despite surrendering five sacks to Myles Garrett, the most the team has given up to one player in franchise history, the Patriots were able to defeat the Browns for the 6th time since 2013. With their 7th home victory against Cleveland since 1995, the Patriots secured their 5th straight win to improve to 6–2.[93]
Week 9: vs. Atlanta Falcons
Week 9: Atlanta Falcons at New England Patriots – Game summary
at Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, Massachusetts
- Date: November 2
- Game time: 1:00 p.m. EST
- Game weather: Sunny, 52 °F (11 °C)
- Game attendance: 64,628
- Referee: Brad Allen
- TV announcers (CBS): Andrew Catalon, Charles Davis, Jason McCourty and A.J Ross
- Recap, Game Book
| Game information
|
|
First quarter
Second quarter
- NE – Terrell Jennings 3-yard run (Andres Borregales kick), 8:52. Patriots 14–7. Drive: 12 plays, 65 yards, 6:32.
- NE – Stefon Diggs 11-yard pass from Drake Maye (Andres Borregales kick), 5:11. Patriots 21–7. Drive: 5 plays, 72 yards, 2:34.
- ATL – Drake London 2-yard pass from Michael Penix Jr. (Parker Romo kick), 0:12. Patriots 21–14. Drive: 2 plays, 6 yards, 0:11.
Third quarter
- NE – Andres Borregales 32-yard field goal, 6:26. Patriots 24–14. Drive: 15 plays, 56 yards, 8:34.
Fourth quarter
- ATL – Parker Romo 38-yard field goal, 14:08. Patriots 24–17. Drive: 9 plays, 31 yards, 5:29.
- ATL – Drake London 8-yard pass from Michael Penix Jr. (kick failed), 4:40. Patriots 24–23. Drive: 12 plays, 85 yards, 5:01.
|
Top passers
- ATL – Michael Penix Jr. – 22/37, 221 yards, 3 TD
- NE – Drake Maye – 19/29, 259 yards, 2 TD, INT
Top rushers
Top receivers
- ATL – Drake London – 9 receptions, 118 yards, 3 TD
- NE – Demario Douglas – 4 receptions, 100 yards, TD
|
|
With their 9th victory over Atlanta since 2001, the Patriots improved to 3–0 against the NFC South and tied the Broncos and Colts for the best record in the NFL at 7–2.
Week 10: at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
| Game information
|
|
First quarter
Second quarter
- TB – Chase McLaughlin 36-yard field goal, 7:16. Buccaneers 10–7. Drive: 8 plays, 57 yards, 4:25.
- NE – Stefon Diggs 1-yard pass from Drake Maye (Andres Borregales kick), 0:00. Patriots 14–10. Drive: 14 plays, 78 yards, 7:16.
Third quarter
- NE – TreVeyon Henderson 55-yard run (Andres Borregales kick), 14:12. Patriots 21–10. Drive: 2 plays, 65 yards, 0:48.
- TB – Tez Johnson 10-yard pass from Baker Mayfield (run failed), 4:12. Patriots 21–16. Drive: 11 plays, 92 yards, 5:50.
Fourth quarter
- NE – TreVeyon Henderson 69-yard run (Andres Borregales kick), 1:31. Patriots 28–16. Drive: 2 plays, 70 yards, 0:16.
- TB – Tez Johnson 11-yard pass from Baker Mayfield (Chase McLaughlin kick), 0:33. Patriots 28–23. Drive: 7 plays, 65 yards, 0:58.
|
Top passers
- NE – Drake Maye – 16/31, 270 yards, 2 TD, INT
- TB – Baker Mayfield – 28/43, 273 yards, 3 TD
Top rushers
- NE – TreVeyon Henderson – 14 rushes, 147 yards, 2 TD
- TB – Sean Tucker – 9 rushes, 53 yards
Top receivers
- NE – Mack Hollins – 6 receptions, 106 yards
- TB – Emeka Egbuka – 6 receptions, 115 yards, TD
|
|
With their seventh straight win, the Patriots improved to 8–2 and swept an NFC division for the first time since sweeping the NFC East in 2019. This was also the first time the Patriots swept the NFC South.
Week 11: vs. New York Jets
Week 11: New York Jets at New England Patriots – Game summary
at Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, Massachusetts
| Game information
|
|
First quarter
Second quarter
- NE – TreVeyon Henderson 7-yard run (Andres Borregales kick), 14:17. Tied 7–7. Drive: 13 plays, 69 yards, 7:40.
- NE – TreVeyon Henderson 7-yard run (Andres Borregales kick), 7:54. Patriots 14–7. Drive: 8 plays, 83 yards, 4:49.
Third quarter
- NE – TreVeyon Henderson 6-yard pass from Drake Maye (Andres Borregales kick), 7:46. Patriots 21–7. Drive: 6 plays, 69 yards, 3:30.
- NYJ – John Metchie III 22-yard pass from Justin Fields (Nick Folk kick), 3:10. Patriots 21–14. Drive: 9 plays, 65 yards, 4:36.
Fourth quarter
- NE – Andres Borregales 44-yard field goal, 12:06. Patriots 24–14. Drive: 10 plays, 46 yards, 6:04.
- NE – Andres Borregales 26-yard field goal, 6:36. Patriots 27–14. Drive: 4 plays, 3 yards, 0:53.
|
Top passers
- NYJ – Justin Fields – 15/26, 116 yards, TD
- NE – Drake Maye – 25/34, 281 yards, TD
Top rushers
- NYJ – Justin Fields – 11 rushes, 67 yards, TD
- NE – TreVeyon Henderson – 19 rushes, 62 yards, 2 TD
Top receivers
- NYJ – John Metchie III – 3 receptions, 45 yards, TD
- NE – Stefon Diggs – 9 receptions, 105 yards
|
|
With their 8th straight win, longest since 2019, the Patriots improved to 9–2 for the first time since 2017 and 3–0 against the AFC East, while also securing their first winning season since 2021. The Patriots extended their winning streak against their fellow AFC East teams at home to three games, winning streak against their fellow AFC East teams regardless of location to four games, and their home winning streak against the Jets to two games.
Week 12: at Cincinnati Bengals
| Game information
|
|
First quarter
- CIN – Evan McPherson 54-yard field goal, 6:36. Bengals 3–0. Drive: 11 plays, 46 yards, 5:15.
Second quarter
- CIN – Geno Stone 32-yard interception return (Evan McPherson kick), 14:19. Bengals 10–0.
- NE – Hunter Henry 28-yard pass from Drake Maye (Andres Borregales kick), 9:36. Bengals 10–7. Drive: 9 plays, 70 yards, 4:43.
- NE – Marcus Jones 33-yard interception return (Andres Borregales kick), 7:42. Patriots 14–10.
- NE – Andres Borregales 41-yard field goal, 0:28. Patriots 17–10. Drive: 9 plays, 67 yards, 3:50.
- CIN – Evan McPherson 63-yard field goal, 0:00. Patriots 17–13. Drive: 3 plays, 37 yards, 0:28.
Third quarter
- NE – Andres Borregales 45-yard field goal, 1:04. Patriots 20–13. Drive: 8 plays, 49 yards, 3:54.
Fourth quarter
- NE – Andres Borregales 19-yard field goal, 5:55. Patriots 23–13. Drive: 13 plays, 79 yards, 7:06.
- CIN – Mitchell Tinsley 17-yard pass from Joe Flacco (Evan McPherson kick), 4:40. Patriots 23–20. Drive: 4 plays, 71 yards, 1:15.
- NE – Andres Borregales 52-yard field goal, 1:51. Patriots 26–20. Drive: 9 plays, 27 yards, 2:49.
|
Top passers
- NE – Drake Maye – 22/35, 294 yards, TD, INT
- CIN – Joe Flacco – 19/37, 183 yards, TD, INT
Top rushers
Top receivers
- NE – Hunter Henry – 7 receptions, 115 yards, TD
- CIN – Andrei Iosivas – 4 receptions, 61 yards
|
|
With their 9th straight win, the Patriots improved to a league-best 10–2 record, as well as a 2–1 against the AFC North. The Patriots extended their winning streak on the road to 6 games.
Week 13: vs. New York Giants
Week 13: New York Giants at New England Patriots – Game summary
at Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, Massachusetts
| Game information
|
|
First quarter
- NE – Andres Borregales 22-yard field goal, 9:14. Patriots 3–0. Drive: 12 plays, 49 yards, 5:46.
- NE – Marcus Jones 94-yard punt return (Andres Borregales kick), 5:17. Patriots 10–0.
- NE – Kayshon Boutte 3-yard pass from Drake Maye (Andres Borregales kick), 1:00. Patriots 17–0. Drive: 5 plays, 61 yards, 2:38.
Second quarter
- NYG – Darius Slayton 30-yard pass from Jaxson Dart (Younghoe Koo kick), 12:46. Patriots 17–7. Drive: 6 plays, 62 yards, 3:14.
- NE – Kyle Williams 33-yard pass from Drake Maye (Andres Borregales kick), 3:29. Patriots 24–7. Drive: 5 plays, 58 yards, 2:53.
- NE – Andres Borregales 30-yard field goal, 1:48. Patriots 27–7. Drive: 5 plays, 15 yards, 1:35.
- NE – Andres Borregales 28-yard field goal, 0:00. Patriots 30–7. Drive: 5 plays, 67 yards, 1:07.
Third quarter
Fourth quarter
- NYG – Devin Singletary 22-yard run (Jaxson Dart–Darius Slayton pass), 14:54. Patriots 30–15. Drive: 9 plays, 65 yards, 4:15.
- NE – Andres Borregales 23-yard field goal, 2:14. Patriots 33–15. Drive: 12 plays, 58 yards, 5:27.
|
Top passers
- NYG – Jaxson Dart – 17/24, 139 yards, TD
- NE – Drake Maye – 24/31, 282 yards, 2 TD
Top rushers
- NYG – Devin Singletary – 12 rushes, 68 yards, TD
- NE – TreVeyon Henderson – 11 rushes, 67 yards
Top receivers
- NYG – Darius Slayton – 2 receptions, 41 yards, TD
- NE – Hunter Henry – 4 receptions, 73 yards
|
|
With their 10th straight win, their longest win streak since 2015, the Patriots improved to 11–2 (the most wins they had since 2019) their best record through 13 games since 2016, and they finished 5–0 against the NFC entering their bye. The Patriots also became the first team since the 1999 Colts to have a 10 game win streak after a 13 loss season. This was also their first win in the Pat Patriot uniforms since Week 5 of the 2022 season, officially snapping a six-game losing streak in them.
Week 15: vs. Buffalo Bills
Week 15: Buffalo Bills at New England Patriots – Game summary
at Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, Massachusetts
- Date: December 14
- Game time: 1:00 p.m. EST
- Game weather: Snow, 32 °F (0 °C)
- Game attendance: 64,628
- Referee: John Hussey
- TV announcers (CBS): Ian Eagle, J.J. Watt and Evan Washburn
- Recap, Game Book
| Game information
|
|
First quarter
- NE – Drake Maye 8-yard run (Andres Borregales kick), 10:21. Patriots 7–0. Drive: 8 plays, 73 yards, 4:39.
- NE – Drake Maye 7-yard run (Andres Borregales kick), 0:25. Patriots 14–0. Drive: 6 plays, 50 yards, 3:18.
Second quarter
- NE – TreVeyon Henderson 52-yard run (Andres Borregales kick), 5:53. Patriots 21–0. Drive: 8 plays, 94 yards, 4:37.
- BUF – James Cook 5-yard pass from Josh Allen (Matt Prater kick), 1:56. Patriots 21–7. Drive: 7 plays, 42 yards, 3:57.
- NE – Andres Borregales 36-yard field goal, 0:00. Patriots 24–7. Drive: 7 plays, 47 yards, 1:56.
Third quarter
- BUF – Dawson Knox 4-yard pass from Josh Alen (Matt Prater kick), 11:29. Patriots 24–14. Drive: 6 plays, 44 yards, 3:31.
- BUF – James Cook 3-yard run (Matt Prater kick), 3:49. Patriots 24–21. Drive: 11 plays, 70 yards, 5:29.
Fourth quarter
- BUF – Dawson Knox 14-yard pass from Josh Allen (Matt Prater kick), 10:03. Bills 28–24. Drive: 13 plays, 91 yards, 6:27.
- NE – TreVeyon Henderson 65-yard run (Andres Borregales kick), 9:49. Patriots 31–28. Drive: 1 play, 65 yards, 0:14.
- BUF – James Cook 11-yard run (Matt Prater kick), 6:48. Bills 35–31. Drive: 7 plays, 65 yards, 3:01.
|
Top passers
- BUF – Josh Allen – 19/28, 193 yards, 3 TD
- NE – Drake Maye – 14/23, 155 yards, INT
Top rushers
- BUF – James Cook – 22 rushes, 107 yards, 2 TD
- NE – TreVeyon Henderson – 14 rushes, 148 yards, 2 TD
Top receivers
|
|
With an opportunity to clinch the AFC East title for the first time since 2019 by defeating the Bills, the Patriots built a 21–0 lead and held a 24–7 lead at halftime. However, despite a strong running game, New England was outscored 28–7 in the second half as Drake Maye was held under 200 passing yards for the first time all season. With their first loss since Week 3, New England’s 10-game winning streak was snapped, and the team fell to 11–3 overall and 3–1 in the AFC East. This was the 13th straight year they failed to sweep the AFC East.
The 21-point blown lead was their largest since a similar instance in which they lost a 21-point first-half lead against the Bills during the 2011 season.[94] Their 21-point lead was the largest the Pats had squandered at home since 1978.[95] The loss also snapped the Patriots’ 120-game home winning streak when leading by 17 or more points, the longest streak in NFL history.[96]
Week 16: at Baltimore Ravens
Week 16: New England Patriots at Baltimore Ravens – Game summary
at M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland
- Date: December 21
- Game time: 8:20 p.m. EST
- Game weather: Clear, 40 °F (4 °C)
- Game attendance: 70,709
- Referee: Brad Rogers
- TV announcers (NBC): Mike Tirico, Cris Collinsworth, and Melissa Stark
- Recap, Game Book
| Game information
|
|
First quarter
Second quarter
- NE – Hunter Henry 1-yard pass from Drake Maye (Andres Borregales kick), 11:17. Tied 7–7. Drive: 10 plays, 68 yards, 5:26.
- NE – Andres Borregales 45-yard field goal, 5:39. Patriots 10–7. Drive: 9 plays, 48 yards, 4:42.
- BAL – Tyler Loop 36-yard field goal, 1:03. Tied 10–10. Drive: 11 plays, 47 yards, 4:36.
Third quarter
- NE – Andres Borregales 41-yard field goal, 7:43. Patriots 13–10. Drive: 6 plays, 32 yards, 2:55.
- BAL – Zay Flowers 18-yard run (Tyler Loop kick), 4:35. Ravens 17–13. Drive: 6 plays, 65 yards, 3:08.
Fourth quarter
- BAL – Derrick Henry 2-yard run (Tyler Loop kick), 12:50. Ravens 24–13. Drive: 7 plays, 44 yards, 4:03.
- NE – Kyle Williams 37-yard pass from Drake Maye (Drake Maye–Rhamondre Stevenson pass), 9:01. Ravens 24–21. Drive: 7 plays, 73 yards, 3:49.
- NE – Rhamondre Stevenson 21-yard run (Andres Borregales kick), 2:07. Patriots 28–24. Drive: 9 plays, 89 yards, 2:55.
|
Top passers
- NE – Drake Maye – 31/44, 380 yards, 2 TD, INT
- BAL – Lamar Jackson – 7/10, 101 yards
Top rushers
- NE – Rhamondre Stevenson – 8 rushes, 51 yards, TD
- BAL – Derrick Henry – 18 rushes, 128 yards, 2 TD
Top receivers
- NE – Stefon Diggs – 9 receptions, 138 yards
- BAL – Zay Flowers – 7 receptions, 84 yards
|
|
At the end of the half, Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson was taken out of the game with a back injury and was later ruled out.[97] In the fourth quarter, Ravens running back Derrick Henry rushed for a touchdown to give the Ravens a 24–13 lead. Drake Maye then rallied the Patriots, throwing two touchdown passes to give New England a 28–24 lead. On Baltimore’s next drive, Ravens wide receiver Zay Flowers fumbled, and the Patriots ran out the clock to secure the win.
With the win, the Patriots clinched a playoff berth.[98]
Week 17: at New York Jets
Standings
Division
Conference
Postseason
| Round
|
Date
|
Time (EST)
|
Opponent (seed)
|
Result
|
Record
|
Venue
|
TV
|
Recap
|
| TBD
|
January TBD
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
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Notes
- ^ a b Denver wins tie break over New England based on common record.
- ^ a b LA Chargers wins tie break over Buffalo based on conference record.
- ^ a b Kansas City wins tie break over Miami based on conference record.
- ^ a b c NY Jets and Tennessee win tie break over Cleveland based on head-to-head sweep.
- ^ a b NY Jets wins tie break over Tennessee based on conference record.
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- ^ Yang, Nicole (October 19, 2025). "'He shows us that he's us': Mike Vrabel has changed Patriots trajectory with his passion". Boston Globe. John W. Henry. Archived from the original on October 21, 2025. Retrieved October 21, 2025.
- ^ Lazar, Evan (October 19, 2025). "Game Observations: 8 Takeaways From the Patriots Dominant Win Over the Titans in Week 7". New England Patroits. Archived from the original on October 21, 2025. Retrieved October 21, 2025.
- ^ "New England Patriots vs. Cleveland Browns". The Football Databaes.
- ^ "New England Patriots Blown Leads". Pro Football Reference.
- ^ Gould, Andrew (December 14, 2025). "Patriots Blow Biggest Lead In 14 Years During Week 15 Loss To Bills". NESN.com. Retrieved December 15, 2025.
- ^ Whitt, Richie (December 14, 2025). "Bills' epic comeback ends Patriots' 120-game streak and keeps AFC East hopes alive". Buffalo Bills. SI. Archived from the original on December 19, 2025. Retrieved December 19, 2025.
- ^ Gordon, Grant (December 21, 2025). "Ravens QB Lamar Jackson exits loss to Patriots after suffering back injury". NFL.com. Archived from the original on December 24, 2025. Retrieved December 24, 2025.
- ^ Touri, Amin; Healy, Emma; Price, Christopher; Volin, Ben; Yang, Nicole; Shaughnessy, Dan (December 22, 2025). "Patriots beat Ravens to clinch playoff berth as Drake Maye throws for career-high 380 yards". Boston Globe. Archived from the original on December 24, 2025. Retrieved December 24, 2025.
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| Division championships (22) | |
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| Conference championships (11) | |
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| League championships (6) | |
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Formerly the Boston Patriots (1960–1970) |
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