Drive Time - Training Camp Day 8 Recap

training camp. Seven practices down, seven more to go, and we've got you covered on number eight. Today we're gonna hear from coach here in just one second, Nick Needham, Cavon Fraser, and Durham Smith plus all the news and notes from the day on the field. All of that and more on this Wednesday, Training Camp August edition of the Drivetime Podcast Miami Dolphins. And it kind of goes

this way. When you have a podcast that publishes every single day, it seems like you hit the published button, you come back five minutes later and there is more news to come out. The news last night after the podcast published was that Curtis Weaver, Dolphins fifth round draft pick from this last April, was in fact claimed by the Cleveland Browns after being waves slash injured on Monday. On Tuesday, the Browns put the claim in, so Curtis

Weaver goes north up to Cleveland. We're gonna go ahead and get to coaches media here in just one second, but first, as the official wellness provider and sports medicine provider of the Miami Dolphins, Baptist Health is ready and committed to continue caring for you safely. This pandemic has reminded us the crisis doesn't build character, it reveals character. It has also taught us that our health is truly what matters most. We have the power to protect each

other by wearing a mask. So who do you wear a mask for? Mask up South Florida, Keep caring, live healthy, stay strong, and learn more at Baptist Health dot net. Slash coronavirus. Tomorrow, on YouTube and on social media, We're gonna have the second Drive Time Training Camp Special. It is a video show recapping all the day's events out here in Davy on the Dolphins training camp practice field. Hopefully the weather will be a little bit more cooperative this time around. Last week we had to go in

the studio. Hopefully this time we can get outside, shoot that thing outside, give you guys plenty of good b roll, some interviews. We're gonna have Isaiah Ford on the interview for that particular episode, so do not forget to check that episode out. Also go back and check out the first episode from last Thursday to get you caught up on all the latest and greatest here from Miami Dolphins training camp. And on that note, let's go ahead and

turn to Wednesday, Brian Flores's media availability. Let's go ahead and kick it off here. Having officials on the football field for the first time on Tuesday's practice and how beneficial it is to have more of a game like atmosphere on the practice field. Yeah, I thought it was great to have the officials out there and get more of a live or a real look at game atmosphere. Would would would be like as you would imagine in

the training camp setting. There's a lot of chatter about that would have been a foul, this would have been holding, or this would have been passing inference or it was good to get him out there. We tried, you know, and I tried to talk to the players about not worrying about the official moving on to the next play. So it was nice to let them call it, let them handle it, and whether you agree disagree, you know, we just have to move on. There were also just

some things that we could have done better. We had a couple of delayed games yesterday. Um. You know, there's a potential a close to old men in a huddle, um, and those are those are penalties. We can take care of ourselves as as long as we're paying attention to detail and we're you know, as a coaching staff and

as players where we're on top of things. So it was it's it's always great to have the officials and you know, to have a game like atmospheres, you know, if it really felt like football watching Hard Knocks on Tuesday night and they talked about going to a live drill. Live just means tackling is game situation. You can take guys to the ground, tackle and pretty much just play football all the way. That's obviously not what most teams

do in training camp. For for the most part, it's gonna be more hold guys up, don't take them to the ground, protect yourself. So I asked coach how he evaluates the running backs without having live periods and how he feels the running back room is doing so far here in training camp. Good More and coach Um, I'm curious about your evaluation of the running game and the

running backs in particular. How do you evaluate backs in a situation where maybe the tackling isn't necessarily live and how would you evaluate your running back room so far through seven days of camp if there's a lot of competition in that room, Um, with Jordan's, with Brita, with Gasking, with a large layer. You know, each had their own

unique skill set. It's been a physical camp. You know, obviously we're not taking them to the ground, but there is contact defensively on offensive defensive line, so get a pretty good feel for who's getting yards what what. You know, who would break what tackle. But you know, at the running back position, it's are they making the right cut? And I think each guy's UH had some good moments, had some not so good moments. We're all kind of

getting better after each rep. UM. The blocking from a protection standpoint has been good, UH for the most part, as at least as far as knowing who to who to block and where to go. You know, in the past game. You know they're you know, I think they're doing a good job in the pass game as well. So a good group out of competition, and we just stood that, you know, uh, seven training camp or I don't know what day it is, seven or eight training camp had a days left in Uh, they'll keep competing.

On the topic of competing, no matchup, in my opinion, has been more competitive than Devonte Parker and Byron Jones, or Preston Williams on Byron Jones. Pretty much any receiver going up against Byron Jones has been a great battle all training camp long. Here is coach talking about Byron Jones getting acclimated here to the South Florida heat and improving every single day and just an overall evaluation of Miami's new cornerback and Byron Jones. I think it's I

think he's done a good job. But you know, as you you put it, I mean he's he's getting acclimated. Um. I think you know, the heat down here for a lot of players is um it's something you gotta get acclimated to. I know when I when I and I showed up here something I had to get accommitted to as well. Practice has been competitive between you know, he DeVante, Preston King, Um really that receiver dB UM competition that's that's going on on there has been has been good

and uh, you know, Byron is a good player. UM. I think he's improving every day. He'll continue to improve. So he puts the work in UM. He's very diligent. Obviously the new system, he's still still learning UM some of the nuances you know within the system. But I think he's progressing well. And those guys that Byron Jones goes up against every day and practice the wide receivers. Here's coach talking about the wide receiver room and in

particular the slot position. You know, as far as you know slot, we've had a few guys working in there. We've had somebody outside receivers working there as well. Kamat has been there a little bit, President be there, a little bit uh cheme like you mentioned I said four. I think he's done a good job in there. You know Chim as well. But I think there's a lot of a lot of a lot of competition that at

that position. We're going to bring the you know, let's call it five or six seven best guys that we feel it and help us win, and we'll be productive and block, do things in the kicking game, and do things in the slot. And I think that that whole group's done well. Jachem's part of that, and you mentioned specifically he's part of that as well. I think they're

all working on all compete. So and so then we dive into the practice notes by letting you know that it was a pretty light day on Wednesday, nothing really to report on a team period session standpoint, and we did have some guys returned to practice and some good one on one actions. We can go ahead and detail that on the podcast. Let's go ahead and do that right now. First, Jachem Grant was back out there. Preston Williams was also back on the field after his day

off on Tuesday. Kyle Van Noy's out there working again for the second straight day after leaving Monday's practice with an undisclosed injury. I saw Mike get SICKI out there getting more work on Wednesday after on Tuesday, he kind of sat out some of the later portions of practice, but he was back out there working on Wednesday as well. Caitlin Blage did leave practice with a trainer on Wednesday, and I saw Jesse Davis on the exercise bike at

the end of practice. A couple of notes. I saw here during the initial individual period and Ray Kuan Davis, some of the defensive linemen were working on some pad drills and some footwork and hand placement, kind of synchronizing those two things together. You want to be aligne with your hand and your feet because it all works in one unison together. And he was doing this against a coach working on the hand placement, and it just I

wrote down it didn't look fun for the coach. He was getting thrown back there by big Rake Juan Davis as pretty much anybody in the universe would have that happened to them as well. I took a note about a Byron Jones catch on the individual drills where he went up one handed and palmed it. Honestly looked to me like jump man Jordans. My goodness, that guy's athletic traits are unbelieving. A bowl. Solomon Kinley back to the

ra Kwon Davis thing. He had a block on Robert Hunt holding a bag in the individual portions and he knocked him back pretty noticeably, and Robert Hunt ways three and thirty pounds. Then he did the exact same thing to shout Calhoun, and Calhoun had to gather himself as he fell backwards over the block. So Solomon Kinley showing off the power in those individual drills. Then we had some one on ones. Let's go ahead and just ripped through those here and we'll get to the interviews from

Durham Smith, Cavon Fraser, and Nick need Him. I was watching the defensive line versus offensive line to first, and Devon Gotcha had himself a good day out there again, throwing some pass rush at the Dolphins offensive line. I saw the first rep he had he won inside but also forced a hold. Again we have officials out there

on the offensive lineman across from him. And then Ted Carress had a really good rep against Christian Wilkins who tried to throw power at him and Ted Carress his past protection really is something you note from last season and coming into camp so far this year, he's really holding up on the interior as a pass blocker. And last year, over the final six games of the season for the Patriots, he was PFF's second grade past blocking center in the NFL, So big step forward there for

Ted Carriss. On the interior of this Dolphins offensive line, and speaking of good looking past protectors, Eric Flowers has some really really good work. There was a rep where he went up against Zack Seeler, who continues to get wins and just have absolute awesome pass rush moves. He had a good rep against Shaq Calhoun where he went arm over and kind of caused an OOO out of the rest of the team standing there watching off to

the side. But back to Eric Flowers. He went up against Zack Seeler and Steeler with those active long arms, very heavy hands. We saw that last year. He throws a punch that forces Flowers to have to reposition his hands and get himself back in in good shape to try to win the rep. And he did just that and locked it down, dropped the anchor. Really really sturdy guy there again on the interior of that Dolphins offensive line.

I took a look at Shack lost in for a nice win as a pass rush off the right side of the defensive line, left side of the Dolphins offensive line, and he really One thing I noticed about his game is he can really lean into the to the past blocker and kind of use his balance and leverage to reposition that blocker, which of course throws off the entire past protection idea of the offensive line. But he has really good balance as he plays through that leverage. Emmanuel

Augba out there just doing what he does. He is just too long, it seems for most of the offensive lineman he goes up against. He is constantly getting pressure in the backfield. I had Adam Panky with a really good anchor against Rae Kwon Davis. I had Von Godcha this time going up against Ted Carriss, and that was kind of a premier battle here because both those guys have been doing so well in these drills, and Godshaw

got inside for a nice pass rush win. Again again, Devon had a very nice drill in the one on one pass rushing drills. Jason Strowbridge gets himself a nice rep.

And he's a guy that played all across the North Carolina defensive line last year in college, and you kind of see some of the inside outside ability that the coach Flores has talked about, not just in positions he plays, but the ability to kind of set a move up with an outside stab and then he jabs back across the face of the blocker in front of him, and he can win that way both with power and some quickness. I think the fifth round pick out of you UNC

has had a very nice camp so far. Keaton Sutherland, a guy we don't talk about a whole lot. I saw him get a very nice pass rush rep win on Bonito Jones just really widened his stance and dropped that anchor and held the point there real quick. And then I finished up here by mentioning a great rep by Jonathan Hubbard on Andrew Van Ginkl. He did a good job getting depth and then working back inside his Van Ginkle tried to cross face on that pass rush movie.

That's one of Van Ginkle's go to move, so good work there from Jonathan Hubbard. I finally wrapped it up here by saying ray Kwon Davis gets a nice pass rush win before the team went into some stunts and picks and games up front, and I noticed a nice chemistry brewing there between Christian Wilkins and Shack Lawson, which is funny because they went to Clemson, but not at the same time. Obviously, some real nice chemistry there to work together and find a way to come off those

blocks and get to the quarterback. I had Julian Davenport and Danny Isidora with a great stunt pick up on a particular pass rush. Didn't see who they were going up again. And then I had Robert Hunt with a very good rap against Emmanuel og Ball. So a good win there for the rookie going up against who has been probably the most impressive pass rusher so far at

Dolphins camp. And then I took another note of ray Kuan Davis showing some nice wiggle to come off a block and kind of loop around and get to the backfield that way. So power and athletic agility. Ray Kuan Davis looks the part. Took a look over at the receivers and tight ends going up against the defensive backs. I had it two back to back reps of Adam Shaheen on Cavon Frasier. He got clean on the first

one and got open and made a big catch. The second one he pushed off pretty badly and Frasier was just looking at him like, hey, come on, dude, you can't do that, And the reft did for the flag there in the middle of the field, so some fun banter back and forth. I wrote down the Isaiah four just looks so silky smooth as a receiver or route runner rather, and he catches the football so consistently in traffic. You have to have that reliability in this league to

play on those tough third downs. We saw four convert a bunch of third downs late in the year last season. I just like the way that all of his routes look the exact same, whether it's a take off or a comeback or working inside outside. He just consistent and everything he does. We're gonna talk to Isaiah Ford on tomorrow's edition of the Drive Time podcast. I wrote down,

Preston Williams is a beast. I mean that's not news to you guys, but he ran a really interesting hook up route with an inside release and he got the defensive back to fall down. That was just really pure, smooth route running from Preston Williams. I had Durham Smith getting vertical on Jerome Baker, and Derha has been doing that a lot lately in practice, getting vertical down the football field, kind of showing some of the athletic traits

that he does feature. We haven't seen a whole lot of him because he does do a lot of blocking as he did at Notre Dame. But this training camp he's getting down the field a lot in the passing game. Then another safety on tight end matchup, Eric Rowe had airtight coverage on Chris Myrick who went up and almost pulled down a one handed catch, but Row was able to poke that thing out. Really good battle there between

those two guys. I wrote down that Matt Brida is just tough on the linebackers because he's so freaking quick, keeps those hips parallel to line of scrimmage and can really get off that choice route going inside or outside very smoothly. He's a dynamic pass receiving threat out of the backfield. Noah Ignagny had some good reps in this drill.

He can hit the brakes on takeoff routes and drive back down the stem on like a comeback or a hitch or a curl, something where the receiver wants to sell that takeoff to go deep and then come back to the quarterback. He can transition out of that position so well. I put a great clip of him playing against Florida last year up against Kyle Pitts, presumably tight end number one coming into next year's draft, and there's a great rap where he really transitions out of a

back pedal and smoothly drives that thing upfield. Just a pure athlete there for Noahgnogamy. I also wrote that he undercut a route and trail technique. He just looks so good in playing close combat with those receivers and tight ends out there. Very athletic, very strong. I also went back to Chris Myrick, who got a nice route with a stack and shake off off the top of the route for a catch on Jeremiah Denson. And then Caylen Balogh made a nice little move on an angle route

going up against Jerome Baker for a catch. But again Kylen Blosh did leave the practice, so we'll see and get an update on his status later on this week. I had Chester Rogers with a nice catch on ta Hayes, and then Chris Myrick a catch working on Clayton Federlin. Both those were in tight coverage with the receivers able

to squeeze the football there. Then they ended the practice with a bunch of conditioning, getting these dudes spent up before the players day off on Thursday tomorrow, and on that note, we will have the Drivetime Training Camp Special Episode number two tomorrow for you guys both on YouTube Miami Dolphins dot com. We'll have the interview with Isaiah

Ford on the podcast and on the video show. We also will hear from the defensive assistance and continue to bring you coverage from Dolphins training camp each and every day here on the podcast. Let's go ahead and turn this thing over now to the players that met with the media on Wednesday after practice, and we start with cornerback Nick need Um on what change for him between year one and year two now in a second training

camp with the Miami Dolphins. Um Dice is, uh, just I think for me coming into my second year, just the game kind of slowing down a lot, not a lot, but a little bit for me, Um, And just in training camp, we've had the same guys out here, all competitive, all will in the work, all trying to get their hardest. So it's just been a real competitive camp this year

for sure. Up next, my question for hey, Nick, coach talked a little bit last year about recognizing some talent and you pretty early on during camp, but mentioned some things you had to work on to get off the practice squad. Then you get called up and have that immediate impact right away. I'm curious, what are some of those things that you worked on and is there anything in particular this off season you worked on the same way. Um, well this this off season last at the same things. UM,

just getting in shape. Um. Last year, I came into camp at two or five like um, like I said last year, UM, and just I wasn't able to run at my full potential and finished like a whole practice through that heat. So um, definitely this this comes this offseason. I just came out right now. I was more focused on that and do want to let that happen again. So UM, I came in and had like one of my best overall body composition, So I was good, uh

body weight and body fat. So I was That was what I was focused on, just eating right and really taking it more professionally. And up next, Nick was asked to evaluate the game of rook cornerback Dolphins first round draft pick number thirty overall out of Auburn Know what, Benogeny. Here's what Nick had to say about his competition and position made there In Nick Banogeny. No, it's been cool.

It's crazy that he's only twenty years old. Um, dudes physically physically gifted for sure, two or five from four or three. So I'm still I'm in Augam was well, I'm like damn, Like that's crazy. Um. But now he's a great player of physical always willing to learn, and

a great teammate to have for sure. And on that topic of professionalism and talking about a player who developed like Nick Needham did in his rookie season, here's a really interesting response to a question about where he was at this time last year with his conditioning and some hard lessons he had to learn about being a professional and the dedication required to get yourself in shape and

ready for game days on Sundays they had. Uh, I just been I failed my first conditioning tests, which was very embarrassing for me, um because I was one of the only ones and that was just being out of shape. So it was like a little team's up. Everybody's calling me like fad stuff. So I was at my mind as I can never have that again. So I was just always pushing my artist and never be that guy again. I can't be the only one like that I was talking about. I got a gut oft dving and stuff.

So he used to make a little jokes like that, so I was like, never again, I can't have to happen. And on the topic of more professionalism, Nick was asked about the addition of veteran cornerback Byron Jones in the offseason and how Jones has helped set an example in the defensive back room for players like Nick and the other young guys on the roster. Um just how he approaches everything, like practice meetings, anything he does, he treats it just like the same thing, and he says a

tax it um. He's very focused. He's very very focused um and he just has he's very uh intellectual. So he gives me a bunch of tips, smart tips that I can use on the field. And just from his experience and being out there. We play like games like that's a lot of experience out there. So anything on film he sees, he'll give me a little tips on with how he played something in the game or some of that nature. So I'll just use that all in

my toolbox. Anytime you get a chad Ocho sequel reference on the podcast, you have to run with that, And here Nick met Um talks about his nutrition and how he learned what not to do by observing Chato Sinko. Well, yeah, I gotta said last year, UM, just not as much fast food and uh really locking And I didn't think that eating a bunch of nonsense really affected me like that. And I would watch guys like chat out to us think, oh,

he said, he he's McDonald's before every practice. So I'm like, I see, it doesn't even matter, but to me, it definitely matters. I've heard there's only a couple of people like that in the NFL that can do that. So UM definitely learned. It didn't work for me, so I had to figure that out the hardway. Last week we learned about the Dolphins point board on defense for getting their hands on football's. Here's Nick Needum explaining a little bit further in depth what exactly that board tracks and

the thought process behind it. Well, yeah, pigs is the most the thing. It's like, I think it's five points for pigs um for a scoop if you get a scoop off and fumblus like three points and then pepus is one point. So obviously you know what I'm saying, we're trying to get to the pig. But h and also if you drop a pick, that's missed opportunity as minus I think that's minus five as well. So you

know what I'm saying. We're calling everybody accountable. The box has in your hands and need to make can play on and we finish up here with Nick from yours truly, I was curious to ask him about competition level and going up against guys like Davanta Parker and Preston Williams every day in practice. Hey, Nick, I'm curious to ask you about some of the competition you've see, not just in the NFL in general, but this year in training camp coming out of U TEP obviously not gonna find

Devanta Parker's and Preston Williams down there. Well, have you learned from those guys, but also your experience last year going up against some of the league's best as you played so many snaps at cornerback last season. I've definitely learned, definitely from Davanta and Preston that you can be draped all over them quarterbacks, still gonna trust trust them to make a play on the ball. He's gonna throw it up there. It's the only where they can reach it.

So you gotta be good at playing the hands. And sometimes you may not even be able to look back because you don't know exactly where that ball is gonna be placed because they have such a long reach and extension. And that's also I learned in the NFL. Just because all over a guy doesn't necessarily mean he's all the way covered. Um. They still there's the fire NFL receivers too, so they can make plays on the ball no matter what.

And we'll go over to the offensive side of the ball now and tight end Durham Smith, third year tight end out of Notre Dame. The first question posed to him was about the unheralded role of of being that blocking tight end, special teams type of guy that can really help out in multiple phases of the game, but maybe not have as many receptions on the board. Here's

Durham talking about his role with this Dolphins team. Yeah. Sure, well, I mean that's something that I've kind of a role that I've fulfilled for a while in my football career, dating back to UM, dating back to college UM and obviously through the last two years. So UM I think it's an important part of the game. Um. You know there's a lot of guys and a lot of other teams that do the same thing. UM, come in kind of fulfill multiple roles, UM, benefit the running game. Things

like that. UM. And you know, you kind of figure yourself in the same boat in terms of not getting the recognition just the old line, because you know those guys always say you only get the recognition when something bad happens. So that's you kind of throw yourself in the same boat as that and just kind of appreciate

what you what you bring to the table. And as we often do, we asked Durham Smith we evaluate one of the players in his room, some of his competition, New Dolphins tighten Adam Shaheen, who of course arrived last month via a trade. Here is Durham Smith talking about New Dolphins tight end Adam Shaheen. Yeah, Adams a great guy. Um, he fits well in our room. Uh, he's smart, He's caught the offense UM from mental standpoint very quickly. UM. He's one of the guys. Like I said, he kind

of came in and just fit right in with us. Um. You know, like I said, he's he's taking the offense mentally very well. UM, and now he's just kind of one of us. So it's it's been a very smooth transition,

I think for him. And here's one of my favorite answers of the day from Durham Smith or from anybody to talk to the media talking about the balance these guys have in their skill sets and maybe trying to erase tendencies by being more multiple in the roles, with Durham learning how to be more of a pass catcher, might Sicky learning how to be more of an inline blocker. Here's dream Smith on the versatility of that Dolphin's tight

end room. You know, I think I kind of benefit from being in a room UM the last few years with guys that have uh, you know, I guess natural talent in different kind of different ways. UM. I think that with me and Mike going into our third year here, UM, we kind of took a step back after last year, UM and thought, you know, how can we benefit this offense, UM,

buy something more than just what we're good at personally. UM. So I think we worked this offseason a lot on trying to become more versatile and more multiple, UM, which I think will eventually kind of eradicate some of our tendency based things within our offense. Um So, obviously I spent a lot of time talking to Mike about, you know, how he releases routes, stuff like that. Um I've spent some time with him about you know, the the you know,

the nitty gritty and the run game. UM So I think hopefully if we can both you know and benefit in those areas, will be a lot less tendency based in this offense. And now as most players well on offense, we asked Durham to evaluate to a ton of Iloa Dolphins rookie quarterback. Yeah, well, for first of all, to uh, you know, he's got a great arm. That's you know, that's evident to everyone immediately. But he's a guy that

obviously can make all the throws. And one more here for Dolphins tight end Durham Smith from me a little bit of a repetitive question, but I was curious to talk to him about the balance and twelve personnel when the Dolphins do go to tight ends between he and Mike Gasicky again, two guys with pretty different playing styles at the same position. Hey, Durham, you guys play a lot of twelve personnel? Are you playing a lot of

twelve personnel rather with Mike Gasicky last year? And as you mentioned, part of that unheralded role, you guys do kind of play two different roles. Again, as you mentioned, how do you think you guys balance each other in that package? Yeah? Well, you know, like I said, I

think we have natural talents in different areas. Um. You know, I think mainly because of you know what what we have physically, whether it's size, speed, um, you know any uh get history with the run game, history of running routes, um. So I think that's where a lot of the narrative comes out. As you know, I'm the guy that's gonna come in and you know, be the inline blockering He's gonna come in and catch all the passes, which you know,

to this point it has been. But like I said, I think this offseason, going into year three, I think we understand the game enough to like like I said, we kind of took a step back, um and thought about how we can both become a little bit more

versatile um to benefit this offense as a whole. And I think that's something that hopefully you know, through this training camp um and through this season, we can, uh, you know, we can bring it bring about And so there goes Durm smythe and up next, finishing out the day's media availability, we had new Dolphins safety cav On Frasier, who was first asked about playing down in the box and executing his run fits as a strong safety. Yeah, you know, run fits to me, that's one of my

strong suits. Um, you know, it's just kind of come natural to me. Um, And that is you know, I don't want to speak too much about this about my time the deaths, but during my time to death is always you know, was doing the same thing. I was down in the box a lot, uh, you know, filling the holes and filling the gaps. So you know, this defense, it's just it's just it's just coming natural to me. Up next, my question for Cavan Frasier about playing both

defense and special teams here in Miami. Hey, Cavan, kind of on that same tone there, you played a lot of special teams there with Dallas and now you come here to compete for work in the defensive backfield. How important is it to you to have a chance to really earn reps on defense and what's been your impression so far of the defensive back room for the first

couple of weeks of training camp. You know, it's definitely important. Um. Like I said, I really don't want to go too much in my time at Davis because you know, I'm I'm I'm at a new chapter now, you know, Uh, and I'm just grateful to be here. But um, I didn't really get the opportunity that I wanted there, so here. UM, it's definitely important to me to to try to get on the field at DEE on defense. But with that being said, I'm willing to do whatever they want me

to do. UM. You know I realized, Uh, you know, I'm in my at the year, and you know we have a lot of other people also, so you know, it's it's a lot of competition going on. Um. And you know, I'm sure I'm just doing whatever they want me to do. If they want me to they strictly punt and just coverage units, I'm cool with that. If they need me in on defense, you know, I'm gonna be ready from our opportunity when it comes. Short and sweet. Therewith Cavon Frasier. If you guys want to go check

out the rest of these press conferences. They're all going to be available up on Miami Dolphins dot com and on the team's YouTube page. Everywhere you can find Miami Dolphins football. You can find these press conferences every single day with three players and coach from post practice and pre practice in the media availabilities. As the official wellness provider and sports medicine provider of the Miami Dolphins, Baptist Health is ready and committed to continue caring for you safely.

This pandemic has reminded us the crisis doesn't build character, it reveals it. It's also taught us that our health is truly what matters most. We have the power to protect each other by wearing a mask. So who do you wear a mask? For? Scop South Florida. Keep caring, live healthy, stay strong, and learn more at Baptist Health dot net slash coronavirus. All right, that's gonna do it for our time on the podcast today, we have the written component up on Miami Dolphins dot com sometime this

evening recapping day eight of Dolphins training camp. Tomorrow, we're gonna hear from the defensive assistant coaches with no practice players are off on Thursday. We'll come back on Friday, do it all over again Saturday at the stadium as well. We'll have you guys covered every which way on this Dolphins football team. And do not forget to check out the Drivetime Training Camp special tomorrow night. The video release

should be up sometime on Thursday. In the meantime, you all please be sure to subscribe to the podcast on Apple podcast Spotify. Leave us a rating, leave us a review, give me a follow on Twitter. It's at Wingfield, NFL fall the Dolphins at Miami Dolphins. Check out the Fish Tank and the Audible podcast, and of course Miami Dolphins dot com. Until next time, finds up