All articles tagged with #gillette stadium
Foxborough announced an understanding with the Kraft Group and Boston Soccer 2026 to finalize an event license for seven FIFA World Cup games at Gillette Stadium, with Boston Soccer 2026 funding security costs and the town bearing no costs; estimated security costs total about $7.8 million, and a March 17 public hearing will finalize remaining details, though federal funding previously slated through DHS has not materialized.
The New England Patriots will host a free Super Bowl LX Send-Off Rally at Gillette Stadium on Sunday, Feb. 1. The event features appearances by coaches, captains and alumni, plus performances by the Patriots Cheerleaders, Drumline and Dropkick Murphys. Gates open at 8 a.m., the rally starts at 9:30 a.m., and the team departs around 11:30 a.m.; entry requires a ticket, which are available on a first-come, first-served basis via the official link. Bud Light is running on-site promotions with prizes for attendees 21+.
Tickets for the 2026 FIFA World Cup games at Gillette Stadium in Boston have been released with variable pricing based on demand, ranging from $60 to over $1,125 depending on the match and seating category, with prices set to fluctuate as the event approaches.
Tom Brady Sr. reflects on his son's journey from being overlooked in the draft to becoming an NFL legend, with a statue of Brady unveiled outside Gillette Stadium as a tribute to his extraordinary career and impact on the Patriots.
The New England Patriots unveiled a 12-foot bronze statue of Tom Brady outside Gillette Stadium, honoring his 20-year career with six Super Bowl wins, with the statue symbolizing his legacy and achievements, including the six Super Bowls and 17 AFC East titles. The ceremony included humorous remarks from Brady and was attended by fans and team members, celebrating his impact on the franchise.
The New England Patriots will unveil a 12-foot bronze statue of Tom Brady outside Gillette Stadium on August 8, prior to a preseason game, celebrating his legacy with the team, including his retired jersey and Hall of Fame induction.
The Rolling Stones performed their 1980 hit "Emotional Rescue" for the first time in a decade during their Hackney Diamonds tour at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Mass. Mick Jagger thanked the crowd for participating in a fan poll to choose the song and reminded them to vote in the upcoming presidential election. The tour continues until July 21.
The Rolling Stones, featuring Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, delivered a high-energy performance at Gillette Stadium, marking the venue's 100th concert. Despite their age, the band showcased their enduring rock prowess, playing classic hits and new material from their latest album "Hackney Diamonds." The show, possibly their last in Boston, highlighted their timeless appeal and left fans thoroughly entertained.
The Rolling Stones will perform the 100th concert in Gillette Stadium's history on Thursday night as part of their 2024 Hackney Diamonds tour, marking their fourth performance at the venue. The concert will feature opening act The Red Clay Strays and will coincide with weekday commuter traffic, prompting stadium officials to advise fans to plan their travel accordingly. Special event train service from Boston is available, and strict bag policies will be enforced.
Gillette Stadium, home of the New England Revolution and the New England Patriots, will be known as "Boston Stadium" during the 2026 FIFA World Cup, hosting seven matches including a quarterfinal. An estimated 450,000 fans are expected to flock to Foxborough, generating a significant economic boost for Massachusetts. The Boston Soccer 2026 committee hopes fans will stay in Boston for the entire tournament and travel to other nearby venues for matches. The national teams playing at Gillette Stadium will not be known until March 2026, and FIFA has not yet announced when tickets will be available for purchase.
Two Rhode Island men accused of assaulting a Patriots fan at a game, resulting in his death, have pleaded not guilty to disorderly conduct and assault and battery charges. The District Attorney's Office ruled the death a homicide, but after reviewing evidence, including autopsy results and videos, they found no basis to charge the men with homicide. The altercation began with a verbal confrontation, and witnesses reported that the victim had initiated the fight.
John Vieira, one of two men charged in connection with the death of a New England Patriots fan at a game, pleaded not guilty to assault and battery. The victim, Dale Mooney, was struck during an altercation and later pronounced dead at a hospital. The medical examiner's office ruled Mooney's death a homicide, citing probable cardiac dysrhythmia in a person with severe cardiovascular disease during a physical altercation. The district attorney's office stated that the evidence failed to establish a basis for criminal prosecution related to homicide in Mooney's death.
John Vieira, charged after the death of Patriots fan Dale Mooney at Gillette Stadium, pleaded not guilty to assault and battery and disorderly conduct, claiming innocence after his first court appearance. Mooney died during a brawl at a game between the Patriots and the Miami Dolphins, with the medical examiner ruling his death a homicide due to heart disease exacerbated by the fight. Court paperwork revealed Mooney's participation in the altercation, but Vieira was charged for a glancing blow to Mooney's head.
Two men involved in a scuffle that led to the death of a New England Patriots fan during a September game will not face homicide charges, according to the Norfolk district attorney. Instead, the men will be charged with assault and battery as well as disorderly conduct. The fight occurred in the 300 level of Gillette Stadium and escalated from a verbal argument. The cause of death was ruled as "probable cardiac dysrhythmia in a person with severe hypertensive and atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease during a physical altercation."
Two Rhode Island men have been charged with assault and battery and disorderly conduct in the death of Dale Mooney, a lifelong New England Patriots fan who died after an altercation at Gillette Stadium in September. The cause of death was ruled as "Probable cardiac dysrhythmia in a person with severe hypertensive and atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease during a physical altercation." The district attorney's office stated that the evidence did not establish a basis for criminal prosecution of charges related to homicide. The men are scheduled to be arraigned next month.