In a recent interview, former New England Patriots safety Devin McCourty expressed his disappointment with the highly anticipated 10-part series, "Dynasty," which focuses on the team's historic run of success. McCourty, who featured prominently in the series, revealed that he felt "duped" as it only highlighted negative aspects of the 20-year journey.

Speaking with fellow former Patriots safety Rodney Harrison, McCourty shared his initial excitement for the series, expecting it to showcase the team's remarkable storytelling and reflect the dedication they put into two decades of excellence. However, he found that the series solely focused on negative aspects, leaving him feeling let down.

Harrison also shared his sentiments, stating that he felt his contributions were not adequately portrayed. Despite spending nearly six hours with the producers, he claimed to have been featured just once and believed that his interviews did not fully capture the depth of his experiences, like his arrival as a free agent and the addition of players like Corey Dillon.

Moreover, Harrison expressed his disappointment with the portrayal of the team's legendary coach, Bill Belichick. He believed that Belichick's ability to give underdogs an opportunity was overlooked in the series. Harrison highlighted the coach's knack for bringing in players like Corey Dillon, Randy Moss, and himself when they were seemingly past their prime, a testament to Belichick's exceptional coaching skills.

Harrison felt that Belichick did not receive enough credit, respect, and recognition for his contributions to the team's success, proclaiming him the greatest coach of all time.

The "Dynasty" series, which has generated widespread debate and polarizing opinions, has faced criticism from fans, critics, and former team members. McCourty and Harrison's disappointment sheds light on the divergent perspectives surrounding the portrayal of the New England Patriots and their successful years on the field.

As fans continue to consume the series and weigh in on its depiction, the discussions surrounding "Dynasty" will persist, with former players like McCourty and Harrison adding their voices to the ongoing debate.