Where does Milton Williams rank among Patriots' 10 best free-agent signings ever?
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Where does Milton Williams rank among Patriots' 10 best free-agent signings ever?
"The Patriots' decision to give Milton Williams the largest contract in franchise history has quickly paid off. Williams has proven to be worth the four-year, $104 million deal that includes $63 million in guaranteed money as the defensive tackle has been one of the Patriots' top players in their run to Super Bowl LX. He has two sacks this postseason to go with nine pressures, per Next Gen Stats."
"In fact, the way Williams has generated pressure is pretty fascinating, too. Williams has six "quick pressures" (when a pass rusher provides pressure on an opposing quarterback within 2.5 seconds of the ball getting snapped) in the postseason, per Next Gen Stats. Former Rams star and future Hall of Famer Aaron Donald is the only player to record more in a single postseason."
"Suffice it to say, Williams is already in the conversation for the best free-agent signing in Patriots history. But where does he rank? Here's a top-10 of the best free-agent signings in Patriots' history. 10. Joe Andruzzi (2000) There are a handful of players that you could've picked for this spot, especially when you consider that the first three Patriots Super Bowl-winning teams largely consisted of free agent signings. Running back Antowain Smith and special teamer Larry Izzo were a part of that group."
Milton Williams justified the Patriots' decision with strong postseason performance after signing a four-year, $104 million contract with $63 million guaranteed. The defensive tackle recorded two sacks and nine pressures in the playoffs, including six quick pressures (pressure within 2.5 seconds of the snap). Only Aaron Donald recorded more quick pressures in a single postseason. Williams has become a leading pass-rush force for New England as the team advances to Super Bowl LX. His impact has sparked discussion about his ranking among the franchise's best free-agent signings, prompting a top-10 list of Patriots free-agent acquisitions.
Read at Boston.com
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