BREAKING : Patriots acquire ideal pass rusher in new bargain trade proposal

Tennessee Titans v Jacksonville Jaguars

Although the Patriots are in a great position to make some big-time signings in free agency this offseason, there is a high chance they’ll have to resort to making a blockbuster trade or two, at the very least, trades in general. It’s the unfortunate reality to be in given how much improvement the roster needs, but that’s what happens when previous coaching staffs don’t put together a solid team.

There has already been speculation about Mike Vrabel and Co. engaging in trade talks for a top-name wide receiver, including Cooper Kupp and even A.J. Brown (even if he’s not necessarily up for grabs), but it looks more and more like they’ll have to try and pull something off for an offensive lineman instead.

On top of that, there is a good chance they won’t land a dominant pass rusher in free agency or even the first round of the draft, as Penn State’s Abdul Carter is projected to be the first pick off the board. The class is said to be deep, which is certainly good news, but would also require the Patriots to use a high draft pick on the caliber of player their defense needs.

If that’s the case and they’d rather spend lower draft capital to acquire a veteran instead, the latest projected trade for the Patriots makes even more sense and would reunite Vrabel with one of his former players from his days as the Titans head coach.

Latest trade proposal has the Patriots acquire OLB Harold Landry for a desirable price

A new proposal from Chowder & Champions might be a trade the Patriots need to seriously consider given how desperately they need a game-wrecker pass rusher on their defensive line. While Keion White has a lot of potential heading into his third season, it’s hard to decline the idea of adding a veteran to learn from who has already proven himself to be exactly what the defense needs moving forward.

It would also absolve the Patriots from having to prioritize the position early in the draft and focus elsewhere, especially since they might need to use a high pick on a left tackle or wide receiver, depending on how free agency turns out.

That makes the proposal by Joe Summers even better. He suggests the Patriots send a 2025 fourth-round pick to the Titans for Harold Landry, a player Vrabel is known for loving when he was the head coach in Tennessee.

That makes the Patriots’ giving up a mid-round pick for a Pro Bowl linebacker who recorded 141 combined tackles, 29 tackles for a loss, 36 quarterback hits, a safety, four passes defended, and 19.5 sacks over the last two years an incredible move by the new regime and would certainly set the tone moving forward.

Update:

Harold Landry was released by the Titans on Friday.

Related Posts

BREAKING : Patriots are interested in reuniting with player they should have re-signed

The Patriots hope to add a solid playmaking wide receiver to their roster this offseason and Jakobi Meyers might be the right guy for the job.

Patriots Draft Profile: This Prospect Fits Josh McDaniels’ Offense

The Patriots could afford upgrading nearly every skill position on the roster, so why not take a player who obviously fits?

PATRIOTS NEWS: Recently released receiver could be wild-card target for Patriots

Unless the Patriots manage to swing a big-time trade for Tee Higgins, he’s not coming to New England given the Bengals recently slapped the franchise tag on him

BREAKING NEWS : Patriots are the betting favorites to draft Travis Hunter

Colorado’s Heisman Trophy-winning cornerback/wide receiver Travis Hunter is likely heading to New England, if the betting odds are to be believed.

NFL RUMORS: League consensus has DK Metcalf heading to AFC East, per Daniel Jeremiah

With the DK Metcalf trade rumors boiling over the pot, Daniel Jeremiah named one AFC East team that should be in the running.

BREAKING : New England Patriots miss out again as former 1,000 WR traded for dirt-cheap

Another wide receiver is off the board — and the New England Patriots have yet to land one.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *