sometimes more than once in a given week; he and Maura plan to move to Walla Walla after their youngest child graduates from high school in 2021. While playing for the New England Patriots, Bledsoe lived in Bridgewater, Massachusetts and Medfield, Massachusetts; his Medfield house was later purchased by former Major League Baseball player Curt Schilling. After his retirement in 2007, Bledsoe founded the Doubleback Winery along with close friend Chris Figgins. After the 2014 vintage, Figgins left Doubleback and handed his interest in the business to his protege Josh McDaniels (not related to the Patriots assistant coach of the same name). The company's grapes, mostly Cabernet Sauvignon and Chardonnay, are harvested from McQueen Vineyards and Flying B Vineyards, located in and around Walla Walla, Washington. The wine saw some critical success and placed 53rd overall in Wine Spectator Top 100 wines in 2010. His first vintage, 2007, quickly sold out of its initial 600 cases. In 2012, Marvin R. Shanken invited Ernie Els, Greg Norman, Tom Seaver, and Bledsoe to introduce his wines, despite Shanken's disdain for the New England Patriots. He also recorded a message to both Tony Romo and Dak Prescott in 2017 in his home, which also showed his red wine collection. In 2021, Drew purchased an property in Oregon’s Eola-Amity Hills AVA with his winemaker and business partner Josh McDaniels. In his spare time, Bledsoe works with many philanthropic organizations. Bledsoe has held the position of offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach at Summit High School since 2012. NFL career statistics Regular season Postseason Accomplishments His 4,452 pass attempts in his first eight seasons rank second to Brett Favre whose 4,456 attempts are the most by a quarterback during any eight-year period in NFL history. His 70 pass attempts in a single game is still an active league record. He passed for 3,291 yards in 2000, his seventh consecutive season with at least 3,000 yards passing. Bledsoe was durable during his career, playing in 126 of his first 132 games since entering the league in 1993, and never missing a start after leaving NE until benched in 2006. In 2002, his first season in Buffalo, he set single season records for yards, attempts, completions on an offense that had 7 other franchise records. In 1998, he directed the Patriots to the playoffs for the fourth time in six seasons. In 1994, he set Patriots franchise single-season passing records