Boston Monuments Lit Up Red, White And Blue For Super Bowl-Bound Patriots
Massachusetts is helping cheer on the New England Patriots at the Super Bowl by lighting two bridges in red, white and blue.
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Massachusetts is helping cheer on the New England Patriots at the Super Bowl by lighting two bridges in red, white and blue.
Fans are getting into the Super Bowl spirit in New England and beyond.
A Boston ATF agent and his K-9 have a dream assignment at the Super Bowl, even if they are working in enemy territory.
Mark Wahlberg famously left Super Bowl LI at halftime, missing out on the Patriots' remarkable comeback against the Atlanta Falcons. If it's up to his brother, the actor won't be seeing the end of this year's game either.
The Eagles are not going to win the Super Bowl. They're just not.
Here are the four areas that figure to play major factors in determining the outcome of Super Bowl LII.
Patriots owner Robert Kraft hears the outside noise, and even feels it from fellow owners.
One of the rewards for Super Bowl victory is the ring that comes with it. And the company that has made almost all of them is located in Minneapolis.
No matter the noise or distraction, it was business as usual in the Patriots' final practice -- the lightest of their three this week -- as the final pieces to the team's week of prep were put in place.
It's a good thing the Patriots don't print out their injury report anymore.
There hasn't been too much trash talk between Patriots and Eagles players ahead of Super Bowl LII, but that didn't stop law enforcement from getting in on the action Friday.
Boston Mayor Marty Walsh and Police Commissioner William Evans asked Patriots fans to "be smart" on Super Bowl Sunday as they laid out security plans for the game.
This is not supposed to happen. The NFL is built on parity. It's a run that truly defies explanation. But if you ask the Patriots about it, they make it seem like a cinch.
The next time we hear from the New England Patriots, they'll either be celebrating under a confetti shower or hanging their heads in a concrete concourse in the bowels of U.S. Bank Stadium.
As with most players on the roster bubble, Bernard Reedy has another job during the offseason.
