FOXBORO — Patriots center Bryan Stork has processed the amazing good fortune that bridged his transition from college to pro football, and then relegated it to the back of his mind.

Stork closed out an All-American career at Florida State as the centerpiece on a dominant offensive line that led the undefeated Seminoles to the 2013 national championship.

The 6-foot-4, 310-pound Stork trumped that remarkable achievement 13 months later by helping the Patriots to a 28-24 victory over the Seattle Seahawks in Super Bowl XLIX in Glendale, Ariz.

“Sure, it was a great accomplishment winning them,” Stork said after yesterday’s minicamp practice. “But I’m not focused on any on them anymore. I’m just focused on right now and getting ready for next year.”

A center is known for the quarterbacks he’s worked with and for Stork that amounts to some elite company. At Florida State, he made the bulk of his 40 starts snapping to EJ Manuel, the 2013 Senior Bowl MVP who was a first-round pick of the Buffalo Bills.

Manuel was replaced by a freshman, Jameis Winston, who guided the Seminoles to the national title after winning the Heisman Trophy.

The Patriots selected Stork in the fourth round (105th overall) of the 2014 draft, and by the end of September he was delivering the football to two-time NFL MVP Tom Brady, becoming the first rookie to start at center for the Patriots since former Boston College standout Dan Koppen in 2003.

“Whatever quarterback I’ve been with I just snapped the ball and tried to make the best of it,” said Stork. “It doesn’t matter who the (quarterback) is, every teammate is interesting to me.”

Patriots offensive line coach Dave DeGuglielmo, in his first year in the post, got an NFL ready all-purpose lineman when Stork arrived at training camp last summer. In addition to being All America and first-team All-ACC, Stork won the Rimington Award as the best center in college football.

Florida State offensive line coach Rick Trickett, a friend and confidant of former Patriots offensive line coach Dante Scarnecchia, has routinely built formidable walls in Tallahassee for nine seasons, and he tutored Stork well.

“Rick was a great line coach for his discipline and work ethic,” said Stork. “Every coach is different and I just take whatever coach I get and buy in and do the best I possibly can.”

Stork’s success inspired the Patriots to invest another draft pick on an FSU offensive lineman, using the 111th selection in April’s draft to draft Tre’ Jackson, a 6-4, 330-pound, All-American and two-time All-ACC right guard.

“Tre is coming along and he’s trying to get better just like everybody else,” said Stork. “It was good for us at Florida State, but right now we are here and getting better every day as an offensive line.”