It appears these New England legends' roles aren't full-time
The New England Patriots revealed a number of personnel staff additions Tuesday, while also listing the entire coaching staff under contract for 2024-25.
Troy Brown was not present.
Brown’s place on the staff was a question for much of the offseason, with Jerod Mayo continuously confirming he’d be back in a new role after Tyler Hughes was hired to replace him as wide receivers coach. New England gave the former Pro Bowler a new title (skills development coach), but it appears he isn’t an official member of the staff.
2024 Patriots Coaching Staff
Jerod Mayo, Head Coach
DeMarcus Covington, Defensive Coordinator
Jeremy Springer, Special Teams Coordinator
Alex Van Pelt, Offensive Coordinator
Brian Belichick, Safeties
Bob Bicknell, Tight Ends
Vinny DePalma, Defensive Coaching Assistant
Taylor Embree, Running Backs
Dont’a Hightower, Inside Linebackers
Tyler Hughes, Wide Receivers
Keith Jones Jr., Defensive Coaching Assistant
Robert Kugler, Assistant Offensive Line
Jamael Lett, Defensive Coaching Assistant
Brandon Martuccio, Strength and Conditioning Assistant
Deron Mayo, Head Strength and Conditioning
Ben McAdoo, Senior Offensive Assistant
Michael McCarthy, Offensive Coaching Assistant
T.C. McCartney, Quarterbacks
Brian McDonough, Assistant Strength and Conditioning
Jerry Montgomery, Defensive Line
Mike Pellegrino, Cornerbacks
Scott Peters, Offensive Line
Tom Quinn, Assistant Special Teams
Evan Rothstein, Assistant Quarterbacks
Dexter Taylor, Strength and Conditioning Assistant
Coby Tippett, Special Teams Coaching Assistant
Tiquan Underwood, Assistant Wide Receivers
Drew Wilkins, Outside Linebackers
Omar Young, Offensive Coaching Assistant
Patriots director of skill development Joe Kim, who initially joined the organization as a defensive assistant in 2018, also wasn’t listed. Matthew Slater, who doesn’t have a title but was referred to by Mayo as his “right-hand man” earlier in the offseason, was left off, as well.
Brown, Kim and Slater will all be sticking around in New England, but it appears their roles are less full-time than before.