2022 NFL Draft Preview - Offensive Line with Joe Marino

draft preview series begins today. Joe Marino of the Draft Network is going to join us talk about the offensive line class this year where the Dolphins might be able to find some gems with those late Day two and also Day three picks. Will also assess the Torn Armstead and Connor Williams additions here on this offensive line draft preview edition of the Drivetime Podcast from somewhere in South Florida.

This is you guessed it, the Drivetime Podcast Before we get cranking here with Joe Marino of the Draft Network talking all things NFL Draft across the offensive line. A couple of news items since we last spoke. Nick Needham, Dolphins cornerback, signed his second round tender. We discuss what that means on a couple of previous podcast. The Dolphins also have a contract extension with xaviing Howard and he'll

be here for the foreseeable future. As this Dolphins defense continues to stay intact and that defensive backfield continues to look as good on paper as there is in the National Football League. We're gonna go ahead and save the breakdowns for those two guys in the secondary for Brett Coleman of the Film Room on YouTube. He'll do our defensive backs draft preview. Will save that for him. Will also save the DeVante Parker trade and the Dolphins receiver

kind of recap of the receiver room this offseason. For Friday's episode, which is E. J. Snyder of the Bootleg Podcast, plenty of really knowledgeable draft guests come your way here on Drivetime And with that, let's go ahead and kick off today's episode with offensive line Guru draft guru Joe Marino and joining me now on the Drivetime podcast. He's the host of the Lockdown Bills podcast. We're walking to

hold that against him. He works at the Draft Network and if you want to hear him talk draft with his second favorite Dolphins fan, Kyle Crabs. That's a bit of a job there. Check out the Draft Dudes podcast. Joe Marino, Joe, what's happening, Buddy, how's life Travis? Thanks for having me on. Everything is good here and UM excited to talk with you about an exciting up and

coming football team here in the Miami Dolphins. I know I might be hard for you to say, you know, being a Bills guy, but we we feel pretty excited about where things have gone this offseason. And I do want to get into the draft here with you and particularly the offensive line as we kick off our draft series here on the Drivetime podcast. But I wanted to ask you a little bit of kind of some preambles

about this offseason, particularly on the Dolphins offensive line. But first, you know, Joe, you do this every day for a living. I was around Kyle and Indie and I got a chance to see you for a little bit of the combine, but spent more time with Kyle and just kind of I love picking your guys brain about the whole job

that you do in the process. And so what I'm trying to get at is you guys have so much knowledge across not just you know, one fan base or one organization the entire league, and so I was curious about how the Dolphins have kind of approached this this offseason, and then earlier this week we saw the Saints and Eagles construct a big trade that basically put the Eagles

resources down the line. What do you think about that with how this draft stacks up, I guess compared to next year's draft, and teams kind of taken an approach of let's get our resources to next year a post of this year in the draft. It's a great question, and I honestly think it goes back to more about where the teams are in their life cycles and where they are as an organization in terms of their regime,

and less to do with the draft class. Because Mike critiques for this draft class are more so that we don't have quarterback talent at the top of the draft, then me thinking that this isn't a good overall draft class. I think there's really good talent to be had throughout the first four rounds of the entire draft, and so I think the trades that we've seen are more rooted in the context of those individual teams. Then it is an indictment on what this entire draft class does and

does not offer. And so you think about the Miami Dolphins in particular. This team has made a lot of draft picks over the last two three years, and so for them, it was probably a really good opportunity to maybe push a little bit of that into next season, but also go out and add some proven veteran talent like a Tyreek Hill to this offense to maximize your opportunity to get something out of those draft picks. And so I just think it goes back to a team

by team basis more than it does. Okay, what is this draft class offer compared to future years? Because you know, we talked about this a lot. I'm not sure that the NFL looks at future draft classes and considers any other position but quarterbacks. I don't think you're gonna sit here and say, well, we really like this running back, but we like the running backs more that are coming out next year. I think that is only a quarterback driven factor, and so I just think it comes back

to the teams and where they are in their life cycle. Yeah, that's that's really interesting because so much can change in a year, right, and it's gotten tenfold to that point over the last couple of years in the National Football League. I had a mail bad question earlier this week in the podcast about, you know, thinking about kicking down the

road for for certain positions or needs. I said, don't draft for need, because your needs are gonna change every single year, and that maybe seems to be a more focused approach. As far as what you just said now, you talked about the veteran additions to the offense. I want to talk about both toront Orestead and Connor Williams here in just a second. But first I want to

go back to the incumbents you mentioned. You know, the Dolphins had eleven top one picks the last two years, zero this year, and they'll have I think five more. It's it's pretty crazy how they've how they've gotten these resources in house and spent them and use them. But with Austin Jackson, Leah Meikenberg, Michael Dieter and Robert Hunt four highly drafted players over the last three years, how do you think this new potential system, new coaching staff,

Mike McDaniels, you know, run heavy oriented system. How can it benefit those guys that have been drafted recently? Here at Miami Dolphins, Well, I think it gives them a great opportunity for them to unlock their potential. And you mentioned three players there in particular in Michael Dieter, Robert Hunt, and Leam Eikenberg that I liked a ton coming out of college and had pretty high grades on all three of them, and I I viewed them as at least

average NFL starting caliber players. And you think about the factors that have existed in Miami, whether it's been a lot of shifts in coaching and scheme and those types of things that that doesn't allow these offensive lineman their

best opportunity to develop. And I think given the pedigree that exists with Mike McDaniel running the football, how many offensive lineman you've seen kind of come up in that Shanahan scheme that is heavily you're gonna be influenced in what we see like McDaniel do with the Miami Dolphins. And I think it's gonna give those players a real opportunity to take a step and deliver on some of

the promise that existed when these guys were drafted. And so I get excited for those players under this new circumstance totally different when it comes to coaching the players around them the scheme, and I think it's gonna give them a real chance to take a step. And you know, I don't think we talk about that enough. Whenever we consider why teams may improve, we talk about what's new, what do they bring in? Right, A lot of that conversation should go back to the development of the players

that you already have. And you know, just as much as adding a player like a Tyreek Hill and adding in a Tehran Armstead and the Connor Williams is going to help the Miami Dolphins get better, so is those young players taking a step. And I think we can reasonably look at where they've been and where they are now and think that there's a really good environment in place for them to take a step and really elevate

their play and in turn elevate the team. Joe, my audience is gonna think that was a coached up answer, because I probably do two or three podcasts a year where I talk about the best way to improve your football team is with the incumbent growth that you have. So I love hearing you mentioned that, And you know I gave you four guys right there. The Dolphins added two more this offseason via free agency, and two really good veteran players. And I know you know about to

Ron Armstead. I know you know about Connor Williams, but you know the other guys you mentioned could possibly compete for the rest of the jobs there, and that gives you more depth and more flexibility, obviously, but you talk about the coaching helping young players, and obviously that goes a long way. But what about to Ron Armstead? What what exactly did the Dolphins getting him not just as a player, but as a person that can come in

and make everybody in the offensive line room better. I think that's been my favorite part of this free agency period, and really every free agent period is where suddenly you're learning about players a little bit more than you would have in the past because they're gonna be changing teams and because of that, you have to kind of do

some research and learn more about players. And I've always known that Toronto Armstead is a terrific left tackle and you know, one of the better left tackles in the entire NFL. What I didn't know and what I've learned over the last few months and learning about the free agent classes, just how much of a of a team centric player he is, and you know, the leadership and just how he connects with teammates and how important football is to him. I've I've really gained a big time

appreciation for those intangibles that come with Terron Armstead. Everybody knows he's gonna come in and be a top tier left tackle for the Miami Dolphins. I don't think we're giving enough consideration and talking enough about the person that they brought in. And when you're talking about a new coaching staff, you know a big part of that is being able to have veterans on your team that can connect the message of the coaching staff to the locker room.

And when you introduce a guy like tarn Emstead, you know that that's going to be a great ambassador for this coaching staff to really help set the standard and connect that messaging from the coaching staff in the locker room. And so again, a phenomenal player but also a phenomenal person to come in and help get this Miami Dolphins team going based on what he's proven in the past and just how he's wired in terms of that football character and how much he loves it, and how much

of a leader he is. I get the sense that he might have a coaching career after his playing career if he wants it. I mean, you watch those O line Mastermind videos. Man, he's he's one hell of a teacher and he really can explain the way he does things in a really positive way. It's fun to watch those.

And I got a chance to meet him obviously, and kind of felt that to being up close and personal with him, and you know, you mentioned your favorite, you know, move of the offseason or favorite part of the off season. It kind of felt like Armstead got maybe maybe a little bit buried because the Tyreek Hill trade happened the next day. But to me, that's that's one of the biggest moves Dolphins have made in quite a while to

get some some surety at that left tackle position. But before or that, they also brought someone into played left guard for Dallas. We'll see where he winds up on this Dolphins offensive line. But Connor Williams, I know that he was, you know, in the draft cycle four years ago,

so right in your wheelhouse. How does his college profile and then where he's kind of growing through four years matchup or stack up, I should say for you, Joe, Yeah, it's a big fan of Connor Williams coming out, and I always kind of thought, you know, he's college left tackle. I thought he'd probably be a better guard in the NFL.

And that's exactly what has come together. And I think Miami's kind of the beneficiaries of Dallas wanting to reset their salary cap situation a little bit, and so Connor Williams is exposed to the open market. The Dolphins pounds

and they get themselves a really good scheme fit. Right, They like they're gonna like it's it's gonna be a big shift here with the style of offense that they run and in a wide zone rushing attack, and you know that lateral mobility and range that a guy like Connor Williams can give you is obviously going to be important for widening rushing lanes and working laterally and creating

space in the run game. But when you want to get this guy pulling and getting out in space, I mean, that's something that he's gonna be able to do at a higher level because he's so athletic and has that range, which all by the way, shows up as a pass blocker. And so you kind of go into this offseason and everyone's talking, all right, what's Miami gonna do to improve

this offensive line? And I thought they got two rock solid veterans on great contracts and to Ron Armstead and Connor Williams to jump start this this offense and um allow them to consider different combinations with some of the other young talent and set everyone up. Set everyone up

here to succeed and play their best football. No. I love that point about having some balance there with a vectoran leadership and younger guys and kind of mixing it all together then hopefully get the rights to there at the end of the day. So let's go ahead and take our first break here. Joe will come back on the other side, and we'll get into this draft class

here on the offensive line. Joe Marino my guest today on the Drivetime Podcast, brought to you by Auto Nation, Segment number two, the B block as we call it here on the Drivetime Podcast, your host Travis Wingfield. I am joined today by Joe Marino of the Draft Network Draft Dudes podcast. Locked on Bill. He's everywhere and Joe, real quick, the book you just authored is it out yet, and what is that exactly? It's coming out. It's gonna

start shipping in August, but it is. It's called Go Bills, and it's basically cover to cover the history of the Buffalo Bills, where I tell the story of every single season and um, you know, go nineteen sixty all the way through one and tell the story of each season. And so yeah, it's it's been a really fun project and it and it comes out later this year. I'm

looking forward to. Man, even though not a Bills fan, I love reading my buddies work and it's I just saw that and was so happy You've got the opportunity to do it. And we talked about it at the combine a little bit. It's just a really cool project. You got your hands on there. And I'm sure that the Bills Bills mafia as it was going to be

thrilled that you were behind that project. So we got you on here, Joe talk some offensive line prospects and again it's it's a different year for us as last as long as I've been in this job, we've always had a billion draft picks. Not the case this year. But I think Dolphins fans are pretty happy with the reason why we don't have those draft picks. But I wanted to ask this as kind of a theme to all these interviews I do in the draft run up here.

I'm curious, what's your film watching processes, like, Joe, because the more I ask people about it, the more fascinating I am by it. Because you know, like I know you guys, old buddy Ben sol I would like hammered like free packages of pepperoni every week or every time we sat down and watched film. But what does your

film watching process look like? Well, it's the first thing I do every day, and and I I attack every single day, and I start with the most important thing that I do, and I think the most important thing that I do when it's it's that period of time where I'm evaluating players to start with film. And so I wake up with a fresh mind, and I give myself a cup of hot green tea and we are we are at the at the desk here by five am,

grind and tape to start every single day. And so I think that's the first thing that I would say is I think it's an essential part of my process, and I prioritize the most important thing that I do every day. First, and so when it is evaluation season number one, I start with it, and it's it's it's attacked with a fresh mind, and I just try to, you know, clear my mind, get rid of any preconceived notions.

I don't try to create prospects based on what I've heard or what I've read, or what other people are saying about these players. I empty. I start with an empty slate and get to know the players and let them speak to me. I think that's what's most important, is don't create a prospect. What does the tape tell you? Take notes turning into a report. And that's kind of

a general overview of my process. And then obviously I try to go through and you know, there's certain matchups that I want to see, right if I look at the the games that they played and say, oh, they went up against this player, this style of of offense or defense, and from there I set the watch list. But um, it's it's about matchups, a clear mind and starting my day with it. That's really that's really informative

and really interesting. And I always blown away by the early morning folks because I'm not one of those I'm more likely to watch at two AM than I am at you know, five am, and it's it's not waking up at two am. It's still being awake at two am, so especially you know, you know, you and I think we both have daughters in a similar age range too, so being newer fathers as well, kind of he's into that. So very fascinating, Joe, But um, you know, I was.

I saw this question on a The Bootleg podcast with Brett Coleman and E. J. Snyder, and I wanted to put it to you because I thought it was a great way to get into this kind of where the Dolphins kick off their draft at pick one oh two for the fans that wanted a you know, whether it's a Trevor Penning or a Tyler lender Bomb or Zion Johnson, one of those first round type of prospects, who's a guy at either the inside or the outside, you know,

interior or tackle positions. Do you think could kind of fit some of the molds of those types of top level players, Like if you can't get turor Pinning, you can possibly get this guy in round number three. Do you have those kind of satellite later round picks that you'd like in that range of the Miami Dolphins. Oh man, I've got a lot of football players that I like in that range. Um, I'd like to start with Cold Strange A he played left guard at Chattanooga, played some

center at the Senior Bowl. He is so fun to watch. And when you think you know Miami Dolphins wide zone lateral mobility, guys that and win in space, I really like how Cold Strange fits that. And you know, you wonder about the level of competition with a guy like Cole Strange. Watching play against Kentucky, he was absolutely a

dominant football player against SEC competition. And I love his temperament, the way he gets after people, the way he takes advantage of angles, uh, the way he gets into space and polls. I think he's a really rock solid run blocker. And um, you know he's got good overall hand usage

as a a pass blocker. And so when you're talking like mid round developmental type player, maybe an eventual starter, you know, that's that's a name that definitely pops for me, that profiles is more of an interior offensive lineman on the on the tackle side of things. Let me introduce the name here to you. Matt while let's go out

of North Dakota. He was a Senior Bowl guy, and I was excited to see him at the Senior Bowl because I watched this tape at North Dakota at North Dakota State North Dakota, and you know, he's obviously dominating and you're wondering, Okay, well what does this guy look like against the best competition? And I thought he answered that question at the Senior Bowl. And he's got some nasty to him, He's got some good length, and he's got that lateral mobility and overall range that I think,

you know, the Miami Dolphins are gonna cove it. And so as a guy that you know a couple of guys that come from the small schools with length, lateral mobility, good block temperament, those are a couple of my favorite you know you're talking right about that pick one range, give or take a few on either side, and and those are my favorite. That's probably my favorite into your offensive lineman and my favorite offensive tackle that I think

that Dolphins could target in that range. I'm glad you cleared up the Matt will Let's ki what well, let's go college, because in my senior Bowl Prep podcast. I hadn't heard of him yet, and I hadn't started working him up yet, and I think I said that, oh Man, North Dakota State, the offense or offensive tackled you produces another one here, But you know that's not correct obviously, So I'm glad you cleared that up. And then also on the interior, Cole Strange I've had now Jordan Reed,

you know him. You guys are good buddies. Daniel, Jeremiah and someone else I forgot who it was, all mentioned Cole Strange as well in that range, So that might be the Strange range right there at round pick one or so. So now moving further past that, and again, the Dolphins don't have any of their original draft picks. They have four picks this year, and none of them were inherently there's they were traded picks that came over

in deals. And you know, every year, Joe, it seems like one guy in that fifth or sixth round range, and for whatever reason, one of those guys pops. It seems like last year Trey Smith was a guy that fell, and that was because of a checkered medical history, and he came into the league and instantly became one of the top guards. Who is that guy for you this year?

And it could be a guard or tackle. I'm not necessarily gonna give you a player that I think is gonna that we're thinking about as UH top first second round pick that I think falls. I'm gonna give you a player I think that is appropriately in that next range that I think could come in and at a minimum be a very very versatile backup. But a guy that you just the more you watch, you say, well,

why can't he start? And that's Zack tom out of Wake Forest UH thirty four game starter for the Demon Deacons. He play aid, left, tackle, and center, but I think he can play any spot, any spot, any of the five spots. I think he can give it to you because he's such a controlled operator, plays with consistent leverage, very balanced, and he's I wouldn't even I wouldn't call him robotic, but every rep looks the same because he's

so consistent with his technique. He frames blocks, he gets his hands fit, he leverages his hips, and he keeps his feet engage, whether it's pass block or run block. And to me, you know, you think about some of these guys that you feel I can play any spot, and that almost keeps him off the field because they're

so valuable as a reserve. But like I said, you just keep watching him play and you're like, wow, this guy is so consistent that maybe he can force the issue and get himself on the field as a starter. And so like, I think he can certainly add a little bit more functional strength, um, you know, spend a little bit more time in the weight room, those types of things. But the technical refinement, the consistency in his aim is something that I really appreciate, and obviously the versatility.

So he's one of my favorite kind of next year players that deserve some more hype that I think as a really bright future ahead of them. Two first names, that's that's the kind of guy that will go down And you're like, Zack Tom that's just such a generic name. It sounds like you put him in a Madden game or something and just threw up a creative name on there. But I love the inside there. Now would you consider I know you said all five spots, but is he

inside first, outside first? And if whatever he is, what would be your opposite? Like, so that's a horrible question. If you call him a guard, what would be your tackle in that same range or vice versa. Yeah, so I think with with zach Um, he probably from a body type in length perspective, profiles better on the interior.

And so while he you know, certainly he's on my radar because of his work as a left tackle at Lake Forest, I think from a body type perspective, we should think of him as an interior player, which opens up the opportunity for us to talk about a true offensive tackle. And the player want to introduce here is dar A. Rosenthal from Kentucky and Travis I gotta tell you, Dariy Rosenthal might be might be the best athlete among any of the offensive lineman in this class. I mean,

he is a special mover. He can, he's explosive into contact, and he's got tremendous range, And he was at l s U and then he transferred to Kentucky for his his final season, and he's got some really high level tape. He's got some nasty to him the way that he likes to create displacement in the run game, and he's very very active in past protection in terms of how aggressive he is to get his hands on people. Now

he's got to clean up some technique stuff. Can be a little bit frenetic at times, but I think the overall physical gifts that exist with a Dari Rosenthal gives him a chance to be one of those Day three steals that goes to a team and everybody wonders why he fell because he's an impact starter in the NFL. So he's gotta work out the technique, get a little bit more control of his frame. But there's a lot of developmental appeal when it comes to Dari Rosenthal from Kentucky.

You mentioned Kentucky there. That's that's a team that I've been kind of keeping my eye on because of their offensive coordinator last year. Liam coming back with the Rams now, so that's a good a good idea as far as playing in kind of more of a wide zone stretch type of scheme that they had their Kentucky And you mentioned playing at LSU obviously tells you about what his his pre college prospects were as well. So Joe, I got a couple more questions for you. We're gonna take

our last break come back on the other side. Here on Drivetime with Travis Wingfield, Brought to you by Auto Nation, Joe Marino, my guest put a boat on this offensive line preview of the NFL Draft. All right back here on the Drivetime podcast, your host Travis Wingfield. We are presented by Auto Nation. I'm joined today by Joe Marino of the Draft Network Draft Dudes podcast and Locked on Bills and Joe, you know you've kind of checked these

boxes a little bit. I'm gonna keep kind of pressing the the issue here because you know, I keep going back to this. I I asked Daniel Jeremiah his uh pre Combine annual conference call. That's a mouthful to get out. I asked him about what type of offensive lineman to look for for the Miami Dolphins, and he he told me two things that I just keep going back to. You Guys that are smart and guys that can move.

And you've really kind of checked those boxes in your evaluations here as far as the names you've given us. But I just want to see if you can unload the notebook and give us a couple more guys beyond that top one or so that you'd like to fit that criteria. Yeah, the next thing that I would bring

up is oh bit easy out of TCU. He was at Memphis to start his career and then transferred over to TCU, and I he's a player that excites me because he's got physical traits and when we're talking about you know, kind of later round guys, I always want to bet on guys that, hey, look, maybe their tapes a little uneven, but they give me physical tools, unteachable things that I can work with and maybe iron out

some of those things that are more teachable. And so with O Benna Easy, you know, he started a bunch of games, over thirty games for his career um and you see the length, you see the lateral mobility, you see the desire to get his hand fits and and play with some physicality. But I just think it comes back to, you know, he's not really been developed, and you know at Memphis and even at TCU, there wasn't

a lot of technique coaching. You can kind of tell where you know, rolling your hips into contact and taking vertical sets in the passing game, like those things are gonna be kind of new to him. But the physical package there is very very intriguing to me. And I think you'd be a very clean projection to a scheme like we anticipate the Miami Dolphins running. So I like the the pedigree here in a number of ways. You know, he's uh originally a Nigerian native, and so you know,

football is a little bit new to him. He didn't play varsity football until the senior season of high school, and so you know, there's a lot of untapped potential there and that gets me excited when we're talking late round prospects. I love the international expansion of the NFL is is kind of seen the last couple of years and getting more guys that are are starting football at that point of their lives and coming over to the States and playing at a high level quickly. It's it's

really cool to see. And Joe, we talked a lot about, you know, day three, day two, Day three prospects, and that's why we love you man, having you on here do this. It's it's rare to be able to get this type of in depth coverage on guys, you know, picks one hundred and beyond. But I wouldn't send you out of here without talking about possibly some top of the line prospects. We'll go ahead and finish up here. If there was one player for a fit for the

Miami Dolphins on the offensive line. That would be worth using capital to go back up into the top one hundred and going after attacking Who would that guy be? Alright, So we're talking about going back up in the top one hundred, not talking about getting towards like the top well in the draft, we're not gonna spend future ones or anything like that. But if in mid second round or something like that, like that Rain, how Galaxy brain

can we get a player that I love? I just feel like there's a level of consistency that you're gonna get from this guy. It's Dylan Parham from Memphis. He's a rock solid football player. Played right guard for Memphis, and he's funny. He played linebacker and tight end in high school. He put. He was also a basketball player and a track He was in the track and field, but he didn't you know, when you think football player,

track and field lineman, you're thinking, you know, shot put discuss. Nope, this guy was a sprinter and a jumper, all right. So he's got some athleticism behind him and so he goes to Memphis to play tight end and then he moved to the offensive line in the spring of teen and winds up being a four year starter at Memphis and and two first two seasons at left guard, third season at right tackle, and then one was at right guard. And um he played some center at the Senior Bowl.

And so you know, this is the guy that you really feel I can play a number of spots for you. I like him as a guard. Uh, he gets after people in the run game, nimble feet, it's got pretty good length for his you know, for for an interior player. UM, always square, good temperament. He really you know, he's a physical nature on him. He'll create displacement of the run game. But he's not stiff. You know, this isn't like a drive blocker that can't move. He can get lateral as well.

And he's got good range. And you know, I think he's a rock solid starter that someone's gonna take probably you know, in that fifty seventy five range and winds up being a really outstanding pro. And so I think my favorite if if I was on any podcast talking about any team and they said, you know, who's that mid day two player that you would you know, target as a starter that just has rock solid traits and

some some upward mobility to get better. I think I'm gonna give the answer of Dylan Parham every single time he's a study. Is that your guy? He's my guy. I love it, Joe, you said it all, my friend. I really appreciate that you guys gonna be in Vegas for the Draft this year. We'll be in Vegas the entire week, Sunday to Sunday. It's gonna be fun. I'm sure you've got lots going on before the Draft starts, right, Oh yeah, oh yeah, never stops. Man. We're looking forward

to May. But obviously I love this time of year. Well, hopefully you can enjoy a nice vacation beginning of my tie somewhere. Come down here, come to sun Florida, and spend some time in the hot, hot heat. Done. Here he is Joe Marino, Draft Dudes, Locked on bills the Draft Network. Joe, keep killing it, man. I love seeing you do big things, and you guys at the Draft

Network doing big things. We'll talk you down the line here, sound good, man, All right, thanks so much for having me, Travis, And there he goes Joe Marino from the Draft Network. Great stuff. They're giving you guys some information on this offensive line class, and so much in depth detail about potential Day two, Day three prospects that could be on the board and have an impact on whoever whatever team I should say they go to in NFL Draft. All right,

that's gonna be my time today. Up next, we'll have E. J. Stanner from the Bootleg Football podcast talking wide receivers. You won't want to miss that. That's a Friday episode here on draft time. In the meantime, you all please be sure to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcast. Leave us a rating, leave us a review. You can follow me on Twitter at Wingfold NFL, Instagram at Wingfold NFL as well. You can follow the Miami Dolphins on all

social channels at Miami Dolphins. Check out the YouTube channel for our media availabilities. We're gonna have those coming up here as the off 's in program comes along and at O T A S and that type of thing. So don't miss those Dolphins today as well. And of course all the drivetime free agent interviews that we had back during free agency the Fish Tank podcast was said that O J. Don't forget to check those guys out, and of course Miami Dolphins dot com until next time.

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