Bill Belichick refuses to revisit spygate controversy in Patriots’ docuseries: ‘That’s all in the past’

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More than 15 years after the New England Patriots were caught videotaping the New York Jets’ coaching signals from the sidelines during the 2007 season, former head coach Bill Belichick remains tight-lipped on the matter. 

Belichick’s storied career with the Patriots came to an end after they agreed to mutually part ways in January after 24 seasons and six titles. 

Patriots head coach Bill Belichick shook hands with Jets head coach Eric Mangini after New England beat New York, 38-14, at the Meadowlands on Sept. 9, 2007. (Matthew West/MediaNews Group/Boston Herald via Getty Images)

But the dynasty that was established under his leadership is in the spotlight once again because of Apple TV’s latest docuseries, which revisits the highs and lows of his tenure in New England. 

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The latest episode documents the 2007 controversy when the Patriots were caught filming the Jets’ signals during a Sept. 9 game. Belichick and the team were later hit with costly fines and the loss of a first-round draft pick.

The fallout from the incident engulfed the franchise for years, but more than 15 years later, Belichick seemingly has no interest in revisiting the controversy. 

Videotapes taken by former New England Patriots video operator Matthew Walsh are shown to the media on May 13, 2008, at the Intercontinental Hotel in New York City. Walsh was there to discuss videotaping practices used by the Patriots in the spygate controversy. (Chris Trotman/Getty Images)

"Yeah, again, that’s all in the past. I’ve made my comments on that. I don’t have anything to add," Belichick said in the episode. 

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