After the final elevations, Conor McDermott and Calvin Munson return to the Patriots practice squad.
Following their standard elevations against the Indianapolis Colts, offensive tackle Conor McDermott and linebacker Calvin Munson returned to the New England Patriots practice squad on Monday.
The 10-6 loss in Frankfurt, Germany, was the veterans’ third call-up of the regular season.
Their subsequent appearances would necessitate 53-man roster transactions per NFL regulations.
For the second consecutive Sunday, McDermott, 31, started at left tackle in lieu of the injured Trent Brown. Halfway through the last quarter, he left for the blue medical tent, having played 63 of the 69 offensive snaps. Two quarterback hurries were made possible by McDermott’s pass protection at Deutsche Bank Park, which is still uncharted territory for sacks allowed this season according to Pro Football Focus. The UCLA product was activated from injured reserve and rejoined the Patriots in October.
through an agreement. The 6-foot-8, 305-pound bookend, who was selected in the sixth round of the 2017 draft, returned to the team last autumn after playing for the Buffalo Bills and New York Jets. He has made 51 appearances in the AFC East, 14 of which have been starts.
Munson, 28, who played 19 snaps on special teams overall, reverted twice in September. Following Sunday’s elevation, signal-calling captain Ja’Whaun Bentley went from questionable to inactive, allowing the core linebacker to fill in for 11 defensive plays. He continued in the kicking game after recording his first solo tackle of the campaign. At first, the New York Giants signed him as an
Foxboro. He initially joined the practice squad before Super Bowl LIII, and from 2019 onward, he would leave and return from the Miami Dolphins. Over his 46 NFL games, including seven starts, the 6-foot-1, 240-pound Munson has amassed 88 tackles, two sacks, and one forced fumble.
The Patriots have a 2-8 record going into their bye week and a 16-man practice squad.
At 2-8, the Giants will host Week 12 at MetLife Stadium.
Place a Bet Right Now!
READ MORE
German NFL fans may not be overjoyed after watching the Indianapolis Colts and New England Patriots lose 10–6.
It was difficult to believe that the Colts-Patriots games were still the same sport even after they had been so thrilling with Peyton Manning and Tom Brady.
Because of this, after that game, former Colts punter Pat McAfee blasted the Patriots, calling them “horrendous” and “terrible” at football, saying they’re bad at everything and even questioning if they’re doing it on purpose (via The Pat McAfee Show).
To be honest, it has been difficult to watch the 2-8 Patriots this season.Granted, their defense scored a major victory by limiting the Colts’ offense to just 10 points, but their offense was playing at its lowest level of the year.
Mac Jones hasn’t been able to reach his full potential under Bill O’Brien; he keeps getting worse every week despite having a strong rookie season.
