The New England Patriots intend to greater commercialize the phrase "Do Your Job."

That's at least according to two filings with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, which were submitted last week by an intellectual property lawyer that works for the team.

One application expresses the intent to use "Do Your Job" on everything from jewelry to silicone bracelets to drinking cups, while another is for magnets and mouse pads.

Since last February, the Patriots have been the registered owner of the phrase for use in sporting events, but over the past year, the team has sold more gear with "Do Your Job" on it since first offering items with the slogan for sale in October 2013.

The Patriots currently sell hats, T-shirts, sweatshirts and decals with the phrase in its team shop. "Do Your Job" also appears on one of the sides of the Patriots' Super Bowl XLIX championship rings.

In the NFL Films documentary on the Patriots' Super Bowl run appropriately called "Do Your Job," coach Bill Belichick chimed in on the phrase, which he has been using for at least a decade.

"Maybe the one word that isn't in, that's implied is 'Do Your Job... Well.'"

Days before the documentary aired in September, the Patriots filed to trademark "Do Your Job Well."

The Patriots are among the more aggressive teams when it comes to protecting intellectual property.

The team's holding company, The Kraft Group, is the registered owner of the phrase "Boston Three Party," which it filed for after winning its second Super Bowl in a row. It did not make it to the third game (Super Bowl XL).

The Kraft Group also filed for the trademark "The Perfect Season" two weeks before being shocked by the New York Giants in Super Bowl XLII. That doesn't mean that they can't capitalize on it should the Patriots go undefeated this year. The Kraft Group recently was granted another extension to its 2008 filing.

The 9-0 Patriots play the Buffalo Bills (5-4) at Gillette Stadium on Monday Night Football.