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Boston Globe
a few seconds ago
- Boston Globe
Drake Maye talks ‘pressure' of being in Tom Brady's shadow, Mike Vrabel's culture, and more on WEEI
Embracing Vrabel's message The Patriots might have scored a 'That's a bad decision and I think we're going to need better from him and I think he knows that and I think that's obvious,' Vrabel said. The Stream WASvsNE on — NFL (@NFL) Speaking on WEEI, Maye acknowledged that Vrabel is setting a high standard as the team tries to right the ship after back-to-back four-win seasons. Advertisement 'Just intensity. Bringing it everyday. Leaving your ego at the door and then from there bring it onto the field and finishing through the whistle,' Maye said. 'Doing the little things right. And I think that's just trying to help us on the field. When the little things — details and technique — come into play, that's what he's trying to establish.' Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up Speaking on WEEI earlier on Monday, Vrabel again stressed that Maye will have to be held to a higher standard this season if the Patriots are going to make major strides in 2025 and beyond. 'The expectation is that he's leading this football team,' Advertisement 'I mean, sometimes the performance isn't going to be extraordinary, but the leadership and the demeanor has to be. And I think he's learning that. I love the fact that he's willing to learn and push and try to do those things to where he's demanding of everybody and making sure that everybody's on the same page.' Maye concurred with Vrabel's comments about his expectations as one of the leaders of a rebuilding New England roster. 'He hit it off the tee,' Maye said. 'Just bring it every day. No days off. When the team of the offense feels like you're kind of lagging around, it's my job to bring them up.' Beyond his fumble, Maye logged two drives, completing 3-of-5 passes for 12 yards, while also rushing for 16 yards on two carries with a touchdown. 'Felt good to get out there, kind of get the communication with coach in the headset, getting out of the huddle, really move the ball,' Maye said. 'Instead of out here in practice, just kind of having us line up and running plays. . . . But no, I thought the fans showed out — what a night to celebrate Number 12 [Tom Brady]. And then we got the win.' Playing in Brady's shadow Brady's presence was felt on Friday in Foxborough, as the Patriots welcomed back the legendary QB for the unveiling of a Even though Maye is not the direct successor to Brady in New England, there are lofty expectations placed on every signal-caller for the Patriots tasked with leading the franchise in the post-Brady era. Advertisement But, Maye doesn't believe he's put at a disadvantage when it comes to playing for a franchise that boasted one of the all-time greats in NFL history. 'Yeah, I wouldn't say pressure,' Maye said. 'I think it's just appreciation for what he did, what he did here, how he played the position, how he loved to win and wanted to win, and how they did win. I think that's the biggest part.' A younger O-line Beyond Maye's continued development, the Patriots are going to need a revamped offensive line to keep Maye off the turf and out of danger if the team is going to climb up the standings in 2025. It's going to require several youngsters thriving at football's highest level, as the left side of New England's O-line might feature two rookies with Will Campbell at tackle and Jared Wilson at guard. So far, Maye likes what he sees from the two rookies — even if all parties involved might need to deal with some growing pains over the course of this season. 'Jared was committed to North Carolina back in the day out of high school. He's from North Carolina. So I knew him back in high school. He flipped to Georgia, which I don't blame him,' Maye said. 'But I knew him already. And me and Will — we're going through the same thing. Top-five pick, coming to Boston from the south. Different accents. I think that's just going through it. 'The spot Will's in is kind of the best thing for me and him to be able to relate and communicate and talk. And I think both those guys up front put the work in. . . . Proud of what those guys have done. I think they're learning.' Advertisement A crowded wideout room The early consensus in Foxborough is that players like Stefon Diggs, DeMario Douglas, rookie Kyle Williams, and Kayshon Boutte have carved out roles on the Patriots' Week 1 roster. But, there are still several intriguing wideouts still trying to avoid roster cuts, with players like Javon Baker and . 📺: WBZ — New England Patriots (@Patriots) It remains to be seen how New England's crowded receiver corps thins itself out. But, Maye believes it's a good problem to have when it comes to the abundance of targets that he's working with during camp. 'I think they're battling,' Maye said. 'You got seven, eight guys that bring it every day in that whole room. [Wide receivers] coach Todd [Downing] is doing a great job of challenging them and having to be in the right spots and having different plays, different concepts. 'They are learning them well and asking me questions . . . and asking [offensive coordinator Josh] McDaniels, who's a legend with it. So I think just keep on communicating. That's the biggest thing. And I think how it plays out, the guys who keep on being in the right spot, making plays and are blocking in the run game will be out there.' Conor Ryan can be reached at

Associated Press
2 minutes ago
- Associated Press
Burger hits HR in 10th as Rangers end 4-game skid with win over Diamondbacks
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Jake Burger hit a pinch-hit RBI single in the 10th inning and the Texas Rangers ended their four-game losing streak with a 7-6 win over the Arizona Diamondbacks on Monday night. Burger lined a 99.4 mph pitch from Andrew Saalfrank (0-1) off the left-field wall to end the game. Sam Haggerty, the automatic runner who had advanced to third on Marcus Semien's flyout, scored the winning run. Rowdy Tellez had tied the game when he homered leading off the bottom of the ninth. Phil Maton (2-3), who earned his first win with Texas as the fifth reliever after starter Nathan Eovaldi struggled, retired all three batters he faced in the 10th. The Rangers overcame a 5-0 deficit after Arizona hit three off its four homers off Eovaldi, who had gone 6-0 with a 0.47 ERA in his previous six starts since the beginning of July. The veteran right-hander ended up with a no-decision after allowing season highs of five runs and eight hits over five innings. Corbin Carroll and Geraldo Perdomo both hit two-run homers in the third, an inning after rookie first baseman Tyler Locklear's solo shot. Blaze Alexander homered in the sixth and Arizona, which had won its last three games, led 6-1. Dbacks starter Ryne Nelson struck out six without a walk over his 5 1/3 innings. He exited after Wyatt Langford's three-run homer got the Rangers within 6-5. Corey Seager had an RBI double in the Texas third, then drove in another run with a single before scoring on Langford's 16th homer. Key moment The 13th homer this season for Tellez, who has two in 16 games since joining the Rangers about three weeks ago. Key stat The Rangers are 7-5 in extra innings, 5-3 at home. Arizona dropped to 4-9. Up next Rangers rookie Jack Leiter (7-6, 4.05 ERA) starts the middle game of the series Tuesday night. Anthony DeSclafani (1-2, 4.20) goes for the Diamondbacks. ___ AP MLB:


CBS News
2 minutes ago
- CBS News
Spencer Torkelson's tiebreaking homer in the 9th gives Tigers victory over White Sox
Spencer Torkelson hit a tiebreaking home run in the ninth to give the Detroit Tigers a 2-1 win over the Chicago White Sox on Monday night. The first baseman's 26th homer with one out in the inning came off reliever Brandon Eisert (2-4) and hit the foul pole in left. The Tigers won their second straight game and for the third time in four contests. Rookie Colson Montgomery hit his 10th home run for the AL-worst White Sox, who managed just four hits and lost for the seventh time in eight games. Kyle Finnegan (2-4), the second of three Detroit relievers, got the win, and Will Vest came on after a 63-minute rain delay to work a clean ninth for his 17th save. Detroit starter Chris Paddack allowed three hits, including Montgomery's fifth-inning homer, while walking one and striking out four in the first 5 2/3 innings. The Tigers got their first run in the second when Dillon Dingler hit an RBI single off opener Elvis Peguero. The game was halted with two outs in the top of the ninth by a fast-moving pocket of showers. Torkelson's ninth-inning homer would've landed many rows up the left-field stands had it gone a few feet right. All the same, the big hit proved to be the winner. The Tigers have won 13 of their last 15 against their AL Central rivals in Chicago. Tigers LHP Jack Flaherty (6-11, 4.56 ERA) takes the mound when the series continues Tuesday. Chicago has not named a starter.