Dolphins Texans Week 9 Preview

some tendencies and key to the game. The Dolphins will win if the Houston Texans will win, if we'll show you the Three Keys, will pick Thursday night's game and go in depth on Miami versus Houston on Sunday from hard Rock Stadium. All of that and more from the Baptist Health Studios inside the Baptist Health Training Complex. This

is the Drive Time Podcast. Before we dive in off the top here with the preview, I just want to let you guys know I'm not going to cover the career and Flora's pressers from Wednesday outside of some of the football commentary here maybe the coach made, but you can find those in their entirety on the team's YouTube channel, Busy morning on Wednesday at Baptist Health Training Complex and Sunday across the street there's a football game. I don't

know about you, guys, but I can't wait. I always Sundays the sanctuary away from all the other drama and media attention that goes around the stuff outside of the actual game of football. And I like to keep the main thing the main thing in anytime there's a game, that's the main thing for me, and this podcast it's all about football. So let's dive into the Houston Texans here.

We start these pods with a little bit of recent history on the opposition, and most of you are probably pretty well versed with the Texans in the way they have gone the last few years, the way you would be a divisional opponent, because well, we've been tracking those draft picks for a couple of years, haven't we, And it was ups and downs at time, no more fun than in kind of tracking their weekly progress and in that draft or I guess the season for one draft

which helped produce a draft pick that Miami turned into an addition additional first rounder three and Jalen Waddle onto their current roster. So with Houston, I mean they were recently an annual division champion, winners of the a f C South four out of five times under the Bill O'Brien era, and that stretched as far as a twenty four point lead in the twenty nineteen divisional playoffs before

Patrick Mahomes went Patrick Mahomes on them. But that was the peak of that run among four division championships and a couple of playoff wins here and they're including one with brock ost Wilder at the Helm that later resulted in a loss to Tom Brady in the New England Patriots.

But they've not had a lot of draft picks to restock their cupboards after really a handful of those prominent Houston texts is that were parts of those division championships departed the franchise and that was a roster for a long time that was really loaded up top. But when they started getting injuries to guys like J. J. Watt or Whitney Merciless or but Nardrick McKinney or whatever the case may have been, that was difficult from the rebound

from that. And then of course now Deshaun Watson, the recent quarterback there in Houston, not so much this year as he has not played a game, but J. J. Watt, DeAndre Hopkins, but Ardrick McKinney, a significant portion of that core that really led them to those division titles are no longer there as they looked to rebuild the roster now as they kind of start to get their draft

picks back right there. That last year was the last year as far as their picks coming this way, and they spent some picks otherwise on like a David Johnson trade for instance, so starting to get a chance to get back into the draft here in the future. They've got an interesting constructed football team because of a very crazy offseason where they signed something like twenty seven free agents I think it was, and the majority of those

were one year deals to veterans. That stop gap is probably the wrong word, but is that you just didn't expect to have a long term outlook with the club, especially not all twenty seven of the guys. That's never how it works. But they had to throw out that roster right they they didn't have the draft picks, they didn't have the means to fill the roster oute that way, so they had to get someone in there to play football.

So as they transition in a year where their previous starting quarterback has been an active all season and the number two quarterback has been injured since Week two, it's been the Davis Mills show, who was their first draft pick back in April in the third round, And that's where we start here, the Houston quarterback versus the Miami Dolphins safeties. And admittedly my exposure to Mills in the pre draft run up was pretty limited. I really only

did work ups on those top five guys. But so far through seven games and six starts as of pro seven touchdowns, eight picks, completion rate, six point five yards per attempt, twenty sacks taken for a hundred and thirty yards of lost yardage, and a net five three five net yard passing attempt figure, along with an eighty point two pass a rating and a twenty nine point two

quarterback rating. And going back over the tape, the New England game was his best so far, and in that contest, I thought he did a good job of taking what was offered to him. As far as the defensive structure, it was a lot of coverage and clamping in the

red zone for the Patriots. But he did throw three touchdowns and three hundred and twelve yards in that game, and he was blitzed only seven times and completed four of six passes for twenty nine yards against the Blitz, but he was under pressure on seven dropbacks, only completing one of four passes, taking three sacks for three yards

of positive yards in the past completion. He was kept clean in that game with three hundred nine yards and three touchdown passes on non pressure dropbacks, but he did take advantage of the opportunities he had in the vertical game, hitting three of five passes in the twenty plus yard air yard range for a hundred forty four yards and

two scores. Now, that was the one game I pointed to because we know the Patriots and Dolphins have somewhat similar defensive styles as far as man coverage some of the games up front and playing more of a bend but don't break style, which has become more commonplace across the National Football League. But that was that game I wanted to focus on because on the season he's had some ups and downs against the Blitz, which is expected

for any rookie quarterback. Complation is great six point two yards per attempt is not terrible against the blitz because the ball comes out of your hands quickly right, and then it's kind of incumbent on the receivers to make blaze at that point after the catch. No touchdowns and

two picks. However, when not blitzed, six interceptions, So maybe that was the idea where to play that kind of seven man coverage and don't send extra bodies and sacrifice from the back end to get pressure on the front end, because you can make plays when there is just no pressure on the quarterback. And one thing I think the Dolphins need to get back to defensively is those big

plays sacks and takeaways. It's been a bit of a departure from what it was last year, and with Mills in the lineup, twelve of their plays have resulted in a sack or a pick. So they need to keep that trend rolling here from Miami, and it starts in some ways with the content we focused on yesterday, right those Dolphins safeties Javon Holland and Brandon Jones, and Miami's ability to get flexible with those two young safeties I think could come into play here. We've seen them down

around the line of scrimmage, either one of them. I'll be really curious to see the plane for the Dolphins here. Do you want to force the issue and attack Mills?

And I keep kind of thinking about that Rams game last year war They would pressure him with with you know, the boot action, shutting that thing down, bringing blitz up the middle, forcing those quick throws in the zero coverage, and it would cause some tipball, some batted getting his arm hit when he went to throw the football, which caused to pick against U or the Eric rohe picked off in that game. Do you do that or do you sit back and stay patient and let those opportunities

come to you. With regards to the Patriots and the limited blitzing action, they're actually below the league median and blitz rate point one percent, while Miami is third most at thirty three point six percent. When interesting dichotomy there, and I think maybe maybe that was more indicative of the Patriots plan this year on defense opposed to that

specific game plan. That's where you want the games though, right We're gonna find out about how Miami wants to approach this thing and Davis Mills, and this is why I tend to favor the blitzing action a little more. He's just not gonna scramble a whole lot. In fact, he has only two scramble runs all season long. He's played seven games to scramble runs two does that pretty much every single week. It's you know, not to say one is better than the other, but it's just an

interesting comparison. So if you can get him off the spot, that's where some of those forced errors or big play creation can come from, I think. And if you can do it with winning with four man pressure, fantastic. But if you have to bring extra guys and play that blanket coverage in the back end, I'm good with that too.

But how about his options in the passing game. Before we get to that, first, let's go ahead and talk about the fact that Tyrod Taylor has a chance to return this week, and if he does well, he's a completely different quarterback than what Davis Mills is. He's one of the best creators there is out there in the game right now and would certainly change the entire dynamic of that game. Taylor scares me a little bit. But back to the weapons. Houston receivers and tied ends versus

Dolphins cornerbacks. We touched on the potential presence of safeties in the box or up on the line, and check out these splits for a second. Jordan Aikins was a tied end from UCF a couple of years back. No, you know you're gonna like that. He has the second most past targets on the team with twenty four past targets. That's one better than David Johnson, five more than Nico Collins, the rookie out of Michigan, and that trend continues on

down to Pharaoh Brown, fellow tight end Danny Amondola. We remember him, Chris Conley, Chris Moore, Anthony Miller. But who's the top that list? There's we're going in a direction with this. Brandon Cooks has sixty nine nice, has the go to guy without a doubt in the offense. So what's their focus going to be, Which means it's probably gonna be Brandon Cooks right, and that means that has to be the defense is focused to right. That's kind of how the math works there. But real quick, back

to the tight end position. Aikins is a big body, post up type of tied down with some athletic ability who can flex out. So it's Eric Rose matchup maybe or is there some more Holland and Jones on him, maybe some more backer cut Ridge. I'll be keeping an eye on that because you can't let him go off either. But back to Cooks. That's the start and finished really with US Houston Texans offense as far as where the

football goes to. We saw Miami kind of alternate their double teams last week between digs and Sanders and sometimes even inside with Cole Beasley, and he talked about how the times that he was left one on one he made both the most of it. It might be a little more clear here with regards to the guy you cap and funnel, because the targets tell you Brandon Cooks is where the football goes and he's one of the best route runners in the entire game. His career is

kind of an enigma to me. I mean, he's incredibly quick and decisive. He knows how to set defensive backs up and attack blind spots with leverage advantages. I was a huge fan of his game coming out of Oregon State, and he really blew me away at the Senior Bowl as well. But he can run by you and make tough catches, just a combination of everything that you want

from the position. He really encompasses all of it. And the reason his career is an enigma is because he's always been that good to me and he's played for so many teams like it's just one of those unusual situation is where a guy, despite high level production, has found his way out of a couple of cities with different teams. But he's a seventent split as far as

outside and slot goes. So three force and about a quarter of the time in the slot, I should say three force out wide, one quarter in the slot, and that gives you obviously eight percent left over, but zero of that is in line and those nasty splits. So where does it come from? Well the backfield, So keep your eye on Brandon Cooks. They're gonna manufacture receptions for

him behind the line on the screen game. So it's imperative to tackle well on the perimeter and continue to show the exemplary effort we've had on screens with not just the cornerbacks fighting through blocks, but the defensive line retracing those things and making big plays for you out wide. When the cornerbacks can force the receiver to bubble on those screens. I thought Miami really handled it well last week in that regard, so doing it again and tackling

well could be a big key in this game. And you see that manufactured reception idea on display with his catch rate. Dudes got fifty one grabs this year for a seventy catch rate. Those are good numbers. Eight point four yards per targets, a good number eleven point five yards per catch. Not like blowing you away, but it's

still a decent number. On twenty plus yard throws of of intended air yards, he's caught four of nine, so that's that's a pretty efficient downfield striking there with Brandon Cooks in the intermediate range though, thirteen of seventeen, so very efficient. He makes the most of that high number of targets. Six catches behind the line on six targets and twenty seven of thirty three in the zero to nine range. Two of the passes for Cooks this year

have been picked off. So it kind of goes back to my thought there about Xavier Howard and putting him on the most targeted player because it gives you more chances interceptions. But I kind of feel a different way about this this week, and I'll tell you why here in just one second. Something else. Houston does a good job with us getting him matchups on non cornerbacks. He had three receptions last week against safeties and linebackers, and

that's kind of a weekly thing for him. So Miami will have to make the choice between zoning it up, which can create those matchups, and playing more man, which basically, you know, just check him with one of your best corners, or do you double him with other players? Options exist here when you have a kind of one player heavy oriented offense, but I would think you want to focus on the guy that has tripled the targets of the

number two passing option. So for me, I like the idea of, you know, need Um or Coleman with with a cap on top like a safety maybe you're in big Nickel there or a linebacker just finding a way to force him to have to beat two guys to beat you. Because the other guys in the receiving corps, it's they kind of spread it all over the place. And the situation is the same at running back and tight end too. It's it's a very unique, interesting offense

as far as the distribution goes. Chris Conley is one of the guys that gets targets, but he's one of these more kind of athletic and fast guys. We heard a bunch of the defenders on Wednesday's media availability talk about the speed this Texans offense has, which has really increased this year compared to last season. But Chris Conley is one of those guys. And you guys know, I typically feel like with with a player like Conley's physical makeup that Byron Jones is to well, I mean it's

not to me. It's just a fact athletically, testing, wise, change the direction, all that fun stuff that's really his bread and butter. So I kind of like that matchup. I like the idea of that matchup Nico Collins with Xavier Howard just kind of takeaway because Collins is the next highest receiver in terms of targets, Just take him out of the game with one player. I think x can do that. And then at this in the slot position against Brandon Cooks, double it, double look heck out

of it, Conley on Jones, X on Collins. And then with Chris Moore Amondla Anthony Miller. There's so many guys that have so many snaps here, but we'll figure that out as we go along. Those are the three matchups I'm most concerned about. And then also with Jordan Nakins, just I'm not really sure on that one. Maybe it's a safety matchup and you just try to reroute him early and live with underneath stuff. But I really do

like those matchups there for Miami. Now, before the ball gets into the air, it's always important to win the matchup up front, right, So the Texans offensive line the Dolphins defensive line, and they're down some dude. You're not gonna see Linony Tunzel, he's on injury reserve. No Justin Brett, they're starting center, and no Marcus Canon, who has played spot duty there for them a little bit. But the pressures allowed by the projected stars on Sunday are As follows.

Charlie Heck eight pressures on a hundred and sixty seven pass blocking reps, Max Sharping fifteen pressures on two four, Justin McCray six on one seventeen, Jaron Christian Senior four on one seventy, and Tias Howard sixteen on three hundred and seven, but fourteen of those for Howard are hurries. He's by far the best healthy alignment on that offensive lineman right now, eighty one pressures allowed in total banged

up group. Can Miami capitalize on that? They need to pressure this quarterback, and Howard's the most proven, most accomplished this season. He's been really solid since really weeks two, where he allowed four pressures in the first two games each eight total, but since that time in six games, just eight pressures allowed, and that's odd bas matchup, and you go back to some of the matchups where he did get beat a little bit Jacksonville with Dwayne Smoot

or Josh Allen and those guys. His ability to kind of convert those speed to hour moves and the heavy handed ends, I really think that's something to keep an eye on here. If Oga can kind of get similar production he's been doing it all He's along so far with pressure production, batting the ball down the line, run defense. Keeping a big eye on that matchup, and if they can't handle that, that's gonna open up so much other

stuff for this Dolphins front. Because inside, with all the games that Miami runs, all the depth they have in the ability to rotate bodies up front could help keep them fresh while dialing up that pressure look. But it's another new offensive line combination for Houston had a rookie quarterback, and it would seem to me you want to kind

of test that communication. And with Christian and adams quickness off the snap and Ray Kwant and Zack's pure strength and power at the point, I like that matchup a lot. And this also incorporates the linebackers, which brings us to our final matchup on this side of the football. Houston

running backs and Dolphins linebackers. First, Houston's averaging just three point three yards per carry and no gap has a better average than three point nine yards per carry, which is off right tackle Tyas Howard again, so Miami needs to needs their linebackers to really fit the run this week and do the same job, do the job in the same way the defensive line doesn't set up those third and long plays and get those big play opportunities.

I think this is a great chance for Miami's defense to get healthy in that regard with some of the sacks and the pressures that lead to turnovers. It's such a focus for me this week and the Texans use a bevy of running backs. Mark Ingram no longer. They're back in New Orleans, which, by the way, thank science for that fact, because the fact that he is back there gives us the pairing of Alvin Kamara and mark Ingram at joint press conferences, which is the best thing ever.

But David Johnson and Rex Burkehead and Philip Lindsay all get work. This is what I'm talking about. This the construction of this team is just so unique in terms of the different Like these guys are not the same player obviously, but they're they're somewhat interchangeable. And there's not like a young guy and a veteran. It is just three guys you know, from the last five or six years of the National Football League that all found their

way to Houston. Johnson will flects out and run receiver routes. We know that about him from his days in Arizona. Not the same player he as then, but he can still be productive that way. It's so imperative that whether it's Baker, Baker or Riley, and Baker talked about being day to day in his press conference on Wednesday. It's so imperative that they can handle those receiver routes from David Johnson, because you can't double that route and still

have success elsewhere. In my opinion, so important that those guys can handle that one on one matchup. And if it's blitzing more like like I talked about earlier, does Sam aguav And get an increased role? I think he would In that instance. Rex Burke has a past receiver that's kind of his game. Continue to find a way to cover him without committing, you know, really integral parts of the perimeter coverage, of the safety coverage on that back. And then Philip Lindsay My note on him was just

you have to slice him. You have to cut him down before he can get that one cut slashing style that he does, because once he gets that second level, he becomes very difficult to tackle at that point. So don't let him open it up. As far as this

Texans offense deployment goes, uh pretty standard. Out of eleven personnel out of twelve personnel, it's one back, two tight ends, so they will use that Farrell Brown Jordan Aikin's tight end package and then they do run eight percent out of thirteen personnel, which of course is one back, three tight ends on the other side of the football, Dolphins quarterback versus Texans safeties. First off, Lovey Smith as a defensive coordinator, you know what that means. Tampa two coverage

all day. Do you know what Tampa two means. It means you have two high safeties who basically play cover two where they both take a half a deep half, and then you have a middle linebacker that runs the pipe down the middle of the scheme of the field and the scheme and that's been really his scheme since I was in junior high good thinking back to those early Bears days and that's what the Texans run. So for Twah, he needs to be very sharp identifying the

times that they come out of it. They roll the coverage, maybe they invert the two. Inverted two is where your safeties come up and play the short stuff and the cornerbacks get depth to play the deep half. All of that stuff they can do out of that package. Too. Needs to focus on the safeties because those guys will tell you where the coverage is gonna go, and it also typically means that there are opportunities in the middle of the field. More on that in the next segment here.

Justin Reid is one of the best Texans players from my money, maybe even the best. He's limited completions to just eleven for seven team, which sounds like a lot, but look at other safetys numbers, it's not. It's a good number. He's rangey, very smart player who can come down play on the line of scrimmage as well. I kind of nose for the football two picks this year. You must account for him in those robber roles if if they disguise their two and play one and he

comes down and robs those crossers. You have to watch for that to be very aware. Number twenty and then also the ability to go over the top of rounds like think about the Derham Smith pick a couple of weeks ago back in the Atlanta game. He can make those kind of places too, So just keep an eye on Number twenty pre snap and from tape. It looks to me like he's kind of the key to the disguise of their defense. So again, just keep your eye

on that guy. Lonnie Johnson might remember that name from the draft a couple of years ago, is a converted corner who plays some safety with Justin Reid as well. He's got three picks himself. Now the duo combined has allowed seven total touchdowns. So it's big plays like big risk, big reward for those guys right who can make more big plays. But back to our point about Tampa two, that's a tight ends scheme and you at least need to have a seam buster who can take advantage of that.

So with the Dolphins receivers and tight ends versus the Houston Texans cornerbacks, slash linebackers and safeties and coverage, who will match up with Mike Kisiki. Mike has been making big plays really for a solid five weeks stretch now, He's been catching tons of balls. That's got to be their focus in this game. And I think it'll be interesting if they asked their linebacker to run the pipe with them. Do you want to do that? You sure about?

That's why those to me are some of two's best throws, those over the top, quick pops down the middle. So I'm really in tried to see how that plays out in this matchup. For instance, Cambu gruge Hill, we know who he is, was in coverage on eight targets last week, and five of those came against Robert Woods or Cooper Cup. If you get Jalen Waddle on a linebacker, for instance,

it's probably where the ball should go. Those guys caught four or five targets for a hundred and seven yards and a touchdown when gruge Hill was in coverage might be something to look at. So as I look at that with the scheme, it makes me think about some of those in breaking routes. My aim. He's had success on square and his digs slants, some of the crossers that get hit early in that first window, that might

be an area to go after. Now, as far as the cornerbacks go, Desmond King was kind of the main dude on the outside for them, but he was a healthy scratch last week for disciplinary actions. A couple of weeks ago, DeAndre Hopkins was his primary target, and he caught all four of his targets on Desmond King a couple of weeks ago. King's a zone cornerback in the

zone schemes. You can see why that makes sense. And in that game, zach Ertz matched up on Justin Reid, Comu, gruge Hill, and Christian Kirk and he on four targets. He caught three balls for sixty six yards and a touchdown. So again, if that's what Mike sees, if that's what Mike Kasiki gets, I have to believe the ball goes towards number eighty eight quite a bit. And then Vernon Hargraves was a nineties seven percent snaptaker a week ago

just got released. Interesting dynamic there. Terrence Mitchell plays about the same number there, snaps the hard Graves did, and so does Tavier Thomas who played roughly the same workload there. But will King be back out there? I have to imagine he is in place of Vernon Hargraves, but it's hard to say. I mean, on the perimeter, for these guys, it's more size and strength and length and kind of disrupted at the blind scrimmage and then turn them free

and get your eyes back on the quarterback. So from Miami kind of working on that cover two or two man type of defense, they typically played the disrupt and then get depth. And it sounds like King will be back, but in his own based defense, it's kind of hard to paint the matchups here. So for to be on time, being rhythm, be sharper the decisions and locating number twenty. Those are my suggestions. Now up front Miami's offensive line

versus Houston's defensive line. They just traded Charles Amna, who who I loved coming out of the draft. A couple years back out of Texas, he led the team with sixteen quarterback pressures. He's now gone. Malik Collins on the interior defensive line leads the team now with fifteen quarterback pressures. Jacob Martin four team Jonathan Grennar. Grenard and DeMarcus Walker both have thirteen apiece as well. Up front, they don't bring a ton of pressure, so Collins will test you inside.

He's kind of a squatty body, load to the ground, six ft two pounds, plays with a great pad level, so it's imperative to try to be the low man and kind of dig him out. Always make sure you get your hands inside. Don't get him outside. Get him inside on that guy, otherwise he will control the rep and get a flag on you. No pressures against the Rams, Pats or Browns, but he had three or more against

the Cardinals, Bills, Panthers, and Jaguars. So can you find a way to contain maliek Collins would go a long way towards keeping the pocket cleaning for your quarterback and maybe give us a chance to attack vertically in this football game. Jacob Martin opposite deal. He's long, he's he's a little more thin and can get at you with some speed. Uh and he has that really good bend off the edge that you love to see as far as far as four man pressures go. But something to

keep an eye on here. The Dolphins line had really good week two weeks stretched there with Atlanta and Jacksonville. In a tougher game last week against the Buffalo Bills. Keep an eye on this match up to see if they can get back to it. Being at home I think certainly helps no more crowd noise to deal with and obviously not as complex as the system that Sean McDermott has put together over the course of four or five years there in Buffalo. New defense there in Houston's

the kind of rebuild that thing under Lovey Smith. Dolphins running backs versus Texans linebackers. Christian Kirksey is a fantastic tackler. If you don't get him a race in the running game with blockers and chips and climbs, it's tough for the back to do it. But again, one of Miami's strong points in the running game, I think this year has been some of those doubles, some duo action and

climbing up to that second level. So hopefully we can see some of that from Jackson Ryder and Robert Hunt inside. Zach Cunningham's the speed merchant of the group. He doesn't rush. Actually, none of these guys ever rush. We'll talk about that

here in just one second. He'll play some coverage. I'll be curious to find out if they can get some backs matched up and flexed out wide, because that can kind of stress their defense by displacing that middle linebacker out wide, and that can create some of that space inside against that cover too, for some free releases and some quick pops on your interior receivers. And it doesn't hurt to just to try it, see how they react. Maybe you get a bit of discommunity or discombobulation and

miscommunication out of it when you try that. Miles Gascon can certainly run routes from the number one receiver position all the way out wide, and again, they just don't use these backers to rush the quarterback. Just sixteen pass rush reps for Kirksey, only ten for Cunningham and twelve for Commo, who we saw do it with some success last year here in Miami. So coverage and run fits their sound tacklers again, can we find a way to get them out of the box. That's the challenge. That's

the matchup you want. In my opinion, as far as special teams go, Houston v o A Miami's twenty nine. They're punter Cameron Johnson forty six point eight yards per punt, Kyami fairbarons three for five this year with a miss from fifty plus as well as one in the forty to forty nine range. Not much of return game there, So Mike Michael Pollardi, the punt team here can maybe get some flipped fields for you. Here is John Conjimmas

to tell us about getting long fields. But Desmond King had a twenty yard or this year in average just twelve point eight yards per per return on four returns the season. Andrew Roberts has thirty three yards on eight returns with a long of eleven. So those are your position by position matchups. I have The Dolphins will win if they exploit the middle of the field. On off fence and if they can heat up Davis Mills and create some splash plays on defense, and the Texans will win.

If Miami beats themselves and puts themselves behind the chains, gets some bad fouls on defense, misses some tackles on third down, just don't beat yourself. Miami, play your best football game of the season, and you should be able to come away of this with the victory. We've gotta get the best game of the season here here soon, hopefully it's this week. My three keys splash plays on defense, interception slash stack rate that's more than six such plays

a game, forced the issue and capitalized. Number two locate Brandon Cooks every single snap sixty nine targets. The next closest has twenty four. Take it. Look at Brandon Cooks and try and take him out of the football game. Number three feed Mike Kisiki the scheme, ask for it. They're gonna put backers on him. Go after your big play tight end my Thursday night football pick this week. And just so you know, I'm not even gonna talk about my record last week. It was atrocious. We'll come

back to it tomorrow. But Colts over the Jets. That's the pick. That's the podcast 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 Wingfield NFL, follow the Dolphins at Miami Dolphins. Check out the Fish Tank Podcast with Seth and o J Sean Smith on this week, the YouTube channel for our media availabilities and Dolphins Today, and of course Miami

Dolphins dot com. Until next time, fins up Caroline, Daddy's Coming Home.