New England Patriots cornerback and Super Bowl hero Malcolm Butler has been hospitalized Sunday because of flu-like symptoms. It’s not serious enough, however, to put his availability for next Sunday’s matchup in Super Bowl LII with the Philadelphia Eagles in danger, according to Jeff Howe of the Boston Herald.

Malcolm Butler is one of the Patriots’ top defensive weapons this season. The 27-year-old Butler played in all of New England’s 16 games in the regular season, coming away with two interceptions, 60 combined tackles, and a trio of forced fumbles to go with 12 passes defended. While all those numbers are down from the figures he posted in 2016, Butler will be relied upon greatly by the Patriots in trying to contain the Eagles’ passing offense that has been functioning well this postseason despite not having Carson Wentz under center. With Nick Foles at the helm of their air attack, the Eagles are averaging 292.9 passing yards per game in the playoffs with three touchdowns and zero interceptions.

On the flipside, the Patriots’ pass defense is one of the worst in 2017. They surrendered 251.2 passing yards per game back in the regular season. Their stop unit has been slightly better in the postseason, albeit in a smaller sample size, with only 237.5 passing yards allowed in the last two outings.

Butler does not need to buy his own beer in New England after making the game-saving interception off Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson in Super Bowl XLIX, but another Super Bowl win this coming Sunday could potentially lead to a new contract with the Patriots. Butler’s three-year contract with New England is set to expire at the end of this season.