This article discusses sensitive issues related to suicide. If you or someone you know is considering suicide, please seek help through the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline by dialing 988 or calling 1-800-273-TALK (8255).
Jordan Devey, a former Super Bowl champion, has died by suicide. His family confirmed this tragic news on Thursday. Devey, who was part of the New England Patriots team that won Super Bowl XLIX, was remembered fondly by those who knew him.
In a GoFundMe campaign launched by the family, it was mentioned that his death leaves them facing a deeply challenging period.
His family must now navigate this incredibly difficult and heartbreaking time,the post read.
Devey was recently involved in coaching at Eagle High School in Idaho. According to the GoFundMe page, he was a cherished member of the Eagle community, known for his unwavering dedication to serving others.
The post also highlighted his roles as a devoted husband and father. He spent many hours coaching his children’s sports teams and mentoring athletes at Eagle High School, where students saw him as more than a coach—a mentor, role model, and friend. His supportive nature extended beyond sports; he actively participated in his church, offering help and guidance to anyone in need.

Jordan’s commitment to serving others was deeply appreciated by his community.
His widow, Linsey, recently shared her thoughts on Instagram, coinciding with what would have marked their 15th wedding anniversary. She expressed deep love and sorrow for his absence, noting the many memories they created together.
We have filled our lives with countless memories, joys, struggles, and triumphs. You were our hero, and we miss you dearly,she wrote.
Devey’s NFL career began with Memphis, followed by a position on the Baltimore Ravens practice squad. He joined the Patriots in 2014, starting six games, and became a Super Bowl champion. His career also included playing for the San Francisco 49ers, Kansas City Chiefs, Oakland/Las Vegas Raiders, and Buffalo Bills. He started 21 of 44 games played during his NFL tenure.

Remarkably, Devey had the distinction of blocking for quarterbacks Tom Brady, Patrick Mahomes, and Josh Allen—an achievement unique to him in NFL history.

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