WATCH: Spine-tingling trailer for Pats documentary 'Do Your Job' is here
The trailer focuses on the game-saving interception by Malcolm Butler in the Super Bowl.
By
Jared Dubin
•
1 min read
The 2014 New England Patriots had a magical season that ended in a Super Bowl victory. That season will be chronicled for television in a documentary fittingly entitled, "Do Your Job," which will run on NFL Network on Sept. 9 at 8 p.m. ET.
NFL Network is billing the documentary as "an exclusive, inside look at how a championship team is built," noting that the project features interviews with the following members of the Patriots' staff:
- Robert Kraft – Chairman and CEO
- Jonathan Kraft – President
- Bill Belichick – Head coach
- Nick Caserio – Director of player personnel
- Josh McDaniels – Offensive coordinator
- Matt Patricia – Defensive coordinator
- Scott O’Brien – Special teams coordinator
- Ivan Fears – Running backs coach
- Brian Daboll – Tight ends coach
- Chad O’Shea – Wide receivers coach
- Dave DeGuglielmo – Offensive line coach
- Brendan Daly – Defensive line coach
- Patrick Graham – Linebackers coach
- Brian Flores – Safeties coach
- Josh Boyer – Defensive backs coach
- Ernie Adams – Director of football research
- Berj Najarian – Director of football administration
- Stephen Belichick – Defensive assistant
That's basically the entire coaching staff and a large portion of the front office, as well. “You don’t often get the amount of time and inside access from a professional sports franchise that we were afforded by the Patriots, including Robert Kraft and Coach Belichick,” Ken Rodgers, coordinating producer for NFL Films, said in a press release.
“Our hope is to give fans a more meaningful perspective into one of the most memorable seasons in Patriots history and one of the most exciting, and discussed, finishes ever to a Super Bowl.”
We'll see just how much access the actual documentary provides on Sept. 9, but if it's anything like this awesome trailer, it should be plenty enjoyable for football fans anywhere.
