Former Patriots Super Bowl Champion Announces Retirement From NFL

Another Patriots Super Bowl Champion announced his retirement from the NFL. Jason McCourty retires from the game after 13 great seasons. He spent some time with the New England Patriots, playing alongside his twin brother. McCourty earned a ring during his three years with the Patriots and he made great memories with his former team.

The McCourty twin took to his Instagram account to announce his retirement and deliver a special message for his teammates. McCourty thanked each and every person who took part in the process. He is really proud of his own career and everything his teams did so far. Let’s not forget that he made a few stops in the NFL and spent time with the Tennessee Titans, Cleveland Browns, Miami Dolphins, and of course, Bill Belichick’s team.

“These past 13 seasons have been one hell of a journey,” McCourty said. “As I reflect and look back at my career, I have far surpassed any and every expectation I set forth for myself back in 2009. And that’s what I’m most proud of when I look back on my career.”

Patriots champion made great memories prior to his retirement

The Patriots got McCourty in 2018. Belichick had a few good reasons to trade for the talented player. Jason and Devin went against one another on multiple occasions over the years, but they made the best memories as members of the Patriots’ secondary.

You don’t get to see twins play on the same team and win games together. Jason had a lot of fun playing with his brother and their mother ditched her custom jerseys.“We’ve been through it all, from wombmates, to college roommates, to NFL teammates, to winning a Super Bowl,” McCourty said. “We’ve been through everything professionally together and we’ve always been there for one another personally. I will always appreciate you.”

The Patriots gave Jason a key role. His brother will continue making impact on the football field. Devin joins a talented group of newcomers in 2022 and they all plan to change the route and make the Super Bowl at the end of the season.