Los Angeles Rams defensive tackle Aaron Donald may very well be the most disruptive defensive force in the NFL, and New England Patriots head coach Bill Belichick is well aware of the problems he can cause.

When asked what stands out about Donald, Belichick had this to say during a conference call on Tuesday:

“Everything. He’s pretty much unblockable,” Belichick said, according to Josh Alper of Pro Football Talk.

Amazingly enough, Donald has been held without a sack thus far these playoffs, but during the regular season, he was getting the quarterback every game, racking up a league-best 20.5 sacks, just two shy of tying the single-season sack record set by New York Giants legend Michael Strahan back in 2001.

Donald also finished with 59 tackles, four forced fumbles, a pair of fumble recoveries, and a league-leading 25 tackles for loss this season en route to his fifth straight Pro Bowl appearance and fourth consecutive First-Team All-Pro selection.

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The 27-year-old, who played his collegiate football at the University of Pittsburgh, was originally selected by the Rams in the first round (13th pick overall) of the 2014 NFL Draft. Since then, Donald has become one of the most dominant players in the NFL, recording double-digit sack totals in three of his five years in the league.

The Rams signed Donald to a massive six-year, $135 million contract extension over the summer, making him the highest-paid defensive player in the history of the NFL.

Los Angeles will take on the Patriots in the Super Bowl on Feb. 3.

The last time the Rams were in the Super Bowl was during the 2001-02 campaign, when they lost to…you guessed it: the Patriots.