The Eliot Wolf of Patriots continues over the trend of mixed news

The patriots became the victim of a troubling trend last season, and there seems to be no end in sight.

Jerod Mayo was the face, but his one -year term as head coach was filled with constant mixed news throughout the organization. Robert Kraft did a lot of things like several employees such as Alex van Pelt and Demarcus Covington and the Executive Eliot Wolf. A Patriot place was a kind of clown show, and although things are in the right direction, the latter still does a lot of the same.

Wolf spoke to reporters at the Scouting Combine in Indianapolis on Wednesday and immediately accepted the old habit of sending mixed signals when he answered a question of who would have the last word about the squad.

“Ultimately, it's my last saying,” said Wolf, according to the team. “… Mike would not have accepted this job if we didn't feel comfortable with each other. There will be no Mikes boys or Eliot boys. You will be Patriots people. “

Really? Mike Vrabel, the new head coach, from whom everyone accepted, had a list of the list, said the opposite on Tuesday.

“I wouldn't be here and I wouldn't have wanted to be the head coach here if I wouldn't probably not have well in my impact on the squad,” said Vrabel. “We want to continue to have great conversations with the staff employee with me, with me [vice president of football operations and strategy John “Stretch” Streicher]With coaching. We all just try to find the right players here. Regardless of whether this is the first part of the free agency, in the middle of the free agency … The design, there will be players who are released. We need to have ourselves and have options. We have to strengthen the squad. We understand this and have some really good conversations about how we get there. “

However, Wolf did not stop here.

New England's roster was another popular topic of conversation, which meant that the Executive Vice President of the player admitted personnel that he could have been “thorough” last year.

Huh?!

Wolf obviously tried to owe the blame to relieve the pressure of others, but admitted that they have not put enough work, is not the right way to do this. Ja'lynn Polk's name was also brought up, whereby the manager pointed out an early workload problem that led to his seasonal struggle, what is interesting when you consider that he had at least one catch in six games in a row to start the season before ending with only two for the rest of the path.

“The roster was ultimately on me last season. We were 4-13. I just didn't finish enough, ”Wolf admitted. “Certainly the free agency class has not fulfilled our expectations of the design class – it is too early – but we expected some of these boys a greater influence, and we are still to hope that they will get to this point.”

The patriots can obviously appreciate someone who trains the guilt, but it just never seems to be that Wolf is completely confident what he says – or does. New England needs better and will probably not tolerate less.