Drive Time: Dolphins Jets Week 15 All 22 Review

Baptist Health Training Complex. This is the Draft Time Podcast. Yea week number fifteen in the books. Now just three to go. Let's go ahead and break down the dolphins thirty to nothing, comprehensive stopping of the New York Jets, and we start as we do with the big play breakdowns. I have three for you here. A record breaking touchdown run. This was one of my favorite plays of the season, and I'll tell you why, as it was a theme throughout the course of the football game. So third and

goal at the two. The two previous runs have netted negative one yard the previous two plays. You're seeing a pass in that situation, you know, without actually running any numbers what ninety percent of the time, like most coaches aren't going back to the well the third time.

and funneling things back inside to your help. They remove that defender. Every defense that's ever been structured has a force defender against the run. That's how you drop your run fits. If you don't have that, you're gonna lose contain outside. You're gonna get up explosive plays or in this case, touchdown. And the offensive line flows that way with stretch action. So everything is telling you the balls going to the right side, except that's not how McDaniel's run game is designed.

pull out to the backside. Lester Cotton and Rob Jones both hit critical seals, and those blocks are really accomplished because of the design of the left tackle and the tight end who are further left of those guys working down blocks to the right, and because of their flow that direction. You see those perimeter edge, those perimeter Jets defenders, they take one false step inside and that was all Lester and all Big Rob needed to get on the

outside shoulder pad to get their butts flipped around. Turn those pads inside, seal it off, and it's a walk in cruise in Cruising USA. Raheem moster down run seventeenth of the year, nineteenth total. Both of those are Miami Dolphins records. The next big play is a deep shot from two A Tonguaailoa to Jalen Waddle on the fly by. It's so impressive how we get these deep connections often

against coverage with just two man route combos. There's always a checkdown option of a release valve a running back of some sort, but typically it's Tyreek and Waddle executing a two man route combo to get the shot. Places for this offense an all game long, the Dolphins were helping with some max protect situation and it's a big reason why the offense was so efficient in this one, but never more so than on this one. I believe it's quarter quarter half aka quarter six, which is one

deep defender has a half of the field. The other two defenders have quarters, So three defenders take up the entire deep umbrella of the defense, and DJ Reid, the Jets cornerback, is the quarter to the boundary the short

side of the field. Then you have two high safeties and at the pre snap motion that widens those safeties, you see them shift to go along with them back to the field the wide side of the field, and that declares that DJ Reed now has to run vertical alone with Jalen Waddle, and this offense, if you get one player running vertical without safety help, on waddle Tyreek.

That's probably where the ball should go. The protection's awesome because you have doubles on both Quinn Williams and Quinton Jefferson inside Liam and Lester and Rob and Austin both create this perfect pocket. And this is where you love having a player of tarn Armstead's caliber because he just shuts down one of their best pass rushers, Bryce Huff.

Reid got smoked. But that's not what happened, because Tua locks onto that safety before he pumps the ball deep, and that makes him kind of has some indecision. I better go buzz this crossing route. Now I can't help on Wattle, and then it's up to Jaylen. Waddle comes off the line of scrimmage against this off coverage, which is typical for cover six. I thought Jets fans complaining about their coverage, like, you don't want to press these guys too much, because if you lose the line of scrimmage,

it's over quickly. At least an off coverage you can have a chance to kind of, you know, rotate and help and double. But he comes off the line wattle like the red Bull racing car. And quite frankly, I don't think I've seen another person on the planet that can run this route. He might be the only guy. I'm sure it's out there. I just probably haven't watched all the tape of the National Football League to see it like I'm not grinding Jamar Chase tape every week.

this stuff. It's not that's not an on balance platform like you're They tell you to keep your feet under your shoulders in football, right, That's how you stay with your balance as best as you possibly can. That's not

what he's doing here. But because he's an alien, he can drive off that stab step and accelerate through it where most guys have to dec and then it just gets even better because first Tua throws the ball down there in a spot like you would see one of the master chefs on chopped presenting their dishes to the chefs, like look at what I made with reduced vinegarrette made out of chopped tofu like it's on a silver platter. Couldn't be put out there any better. But Wattle has

more work to do, and he stacks. DJ reed, what does stacking mean? So when you get past the defender, you know, if you're side by side with them, you want to make sure you get on top of them and put them on your back because then they have to play through you to the football. They can't run their full acceleration because they might tangle their feet and

get a DPI like stacking the dB. It's taught across the entire football, you know, cognacenti as it were, to do that, and he does it here perfectly, and it allows him to adjust in flight to the ball because the ball kind of goes down the numbers, which is where two typically throws these deep shots, and Wattle's wider than that, but because he stacked read, he has more time to adjust runs right through it. I think it's my favorite touchdown of the entire season. Impressive, impressive stuff

all the way around our third final big play. And I only use one of the takeaways here because the two picks late in the game, those were like it was over already, so you know, cool, and they were. They were kind of just pop flies that you know, sit me and through either way, Zach Steeler almost scores again. So there were some coverage sacks in this game, this

was not one of them. In fact, Garrett Wilson got free on a drag route from mesh, which is two drag routes on opposite sides of the formation that come across the middle of the field and tries to create a natural rub on your linebacker or man cut corners depending on mannor zone.

that option from being there for Zach Wilson. And that's because Christian Wilkins wins from the one shade like immediately, and you know, the a gap pressure is the worst pressure for a quarterback. It looked like a com unication breakdown for the Jets on the offensive line because the center is sliding out to help the guard, but there's no one there to help on it. So like they

did that a lot, there's not very good. But Christian is able to recognize this and then rush half the man and just discards him quicker than I can discard my Thanksgiving key lin pie. And Zach Seeler gets cut by the running back, but his presence doesn't allow Wilson to step up into that portion of the pocket, though he probably wasn't going to anyway, because this quarterback never does that.

for a near score. That is how you play phenomenal team defense. Who big plays in the bag. Let's go ahead and do top five tapes right here before our first break. Number one is Bradley Chubb. It had to be a career day for him. It's always nice to thread a thought from training camp that sticks and rides

throughout the course of the entire season. And I remember being so impressed by both be Chubb and JP's work in the perimeter running game because this offense is so good at it, but they made it challenging on the Dolphins because both Chubb and Phillips are so good and he's maintained that menacing level throughout the entire season.

you can't see that guy. I mean, sometimes they'll do it where they just crash the end and you get Lamar Jackson pulling the ball out zone read and going, you know, sixty yards down the field and Zach Wilson's not Lamar Jackson, but he can run, so you have

to respect the boot action off of that. And then once he recognizes the ball has been handed off, just condense his inside and close that backside sea gap to cut down Dalvin Cook before you can even find that bend back lane, which, by the way, is anybody more washed.

this week. But I think his first full sack that he had in the game where he just destroyed Mackay Beckton inside the b gap is because I think he read that out real time, Like Benden winds up over setting and getting more depth than he should have, and Chubb just goes into a little breakdown chop step and he sees that opening on the inside. If you're gonna give a pass rusher of the inside lane, they're gonna

take it every time. And he gets in there with an aggressive step pair with an arm over that just makes him unblockable for Becton, and he's literally passed him before Wilson's even got his eyes back to the defense because he's still executing a play action fake and he still got his back to the defense. Just shuts it down from the word go. That's like it doesn't matter what everybody else in the field does. Bradley Chubb won that play by himself for a big loss. That's the

kind of stuff that like superstars do. Man seven pressures led the team, six stops, also led the team, three sacks, two forced fumbles. He might play the rest of his life and never have a game that good again, because that's tough to do. My second top tape is Jalen Waddell. This is what I'm talking about when I say the tape has been good for him all year. Yes, there are drops, and he had one in this game that you can point to, but the guy's always open, and

you saw this game the ball coming his way. Finally when he did get open, finally, his plays syncd up with the timing of the offense and its breakout performance where he had one hundred and forty two yards, But honestly, that's probably a lot closer to two hundred if we didn't have to grind the game down to a halt, if the Jets could have scored a couple of touchdowns and kept the game close, and you have to keep

going through the air. Waddle probably has two bills in this game, but the details of his routes, even on plays where he's not even in the progression, and you know, I can't know for sure that he's not part of the progression, but like there was a throw to eight Chen in the flat hot where it clearly was not

going to him but to to Waddle. But his goal on this play, because you're running double slants to create this window to the flat, is to you have to sell the cornerback that you're going to win that inside access and it creates the lane with this little starter steps, stab outside cross face, and flip your man's hips. Once you get the hips flipped, that's when you know that it's gonna be an easy conversion because of the way the offense is designed, and for Wattle, it's just constant.

He blocks this way, he runs his routes this way, he cheers on his teammates this way. He catches a dig later in the game where he sort of slow plays the release and this is like the nuance of his game that people just don't appreciate. Both he and Tyreek have this in their game and it's not appreciated enough,

I don't think. But he slow plays the release and then when he sees Tua separate the hands and that thing happens fast right to rip the anticipation throw, it's like put the pedal on the floor.

point nine two yards per route ram. Those are both season highs for Jalen Waddle seventy one yards, but it came after the catch. That's eight point nine yards after the catch per catch. It feels like Wattle is about to take off. Let's go ahead and take off. Ourselves for our first break right here. Come back on the other side and do the next three through five top tapes. We'll do offense and defense and snapcounts, all of that ahead Drivetime Podcast your host Travis Wingfield.

adjusts to players leverage in real time. Kind of like I talked about with Bradley Chubb's pass rush on Makai Beckton for the sack. It's cool to watch it play out like that because, like there's a situation in the game where he's the pick man on a stunt that's designed to get seeler from that five technique to wrap off of his butt inside to loop around for that

you know, free run on the quarterback. And as soon as the center the inside man starts to peel off inside to go pick up Zach Christian like like almost like they're attached, like if he pulls this way, Christian feels the rope pull and so he inherently knows I'm immediately gonna work my momentum back into that man, because not only will it collapse him and prevent him from helping on the on picking up Zack Seeler, but it also allows Zach or rather Christian, I should say, to

further penetrate the pocket and split those two offensive linemen and go get the quarterback. He was, as always fantastic. This is the best year of his career, better than himself, and it's gonna pay off for him. Five pressures, one stop in the game for Christian Wilkins. My fourth best tape strap in because it's too a tongue of by Loa and I have a lot to say about our quarterback here. So the release and anticipation somehow has gotten better.

I counted a handful of throws where he's throwing into a triangle or a window of defenders where he's banking solely on the fact that their current leverage will remove them from the equation and the space that he's trying to throw the football into. And it's not just those quick short shots over the middle like the fourth down conversion, the play where Waddle got hurt on the first drive.

I mean, this is a throw that travels twenty five yards in the air with the safety on top of Wattle, a cloud corner whose zone reading Tua is zone dropping Tua with his eyes on the quarterback pressing inside, and the hook linebacker, which is not what they usually are, but against this offense, is fifteen yards of depth. Typically they're more in the ten twelve range, but against this offense,

you gotta get more depth. So the skill to throw that ball into that pocket with anticipation and the layering because it he throws it with like a hump where it gets up over that first level and then just dives down into Waddle into the pocket like that.

judge it and jump that play like that. I got it when Brandon Eckles did the last time around, because he's a slot cornerback and Toua was late on the read. I thought this was more of the receiver kind of kind of running a half assed route of being honest, but still to a put the ball right in the hands of the defender. Luckily he drops it. And then there was a screen dump off on the opening drive. It's second nineteen, after the holding call, right after the

big shot downfield to Waddle. I don't know if you recall that, but it's second nineteen and Raheem runs that little Texas screen right, the little angle route back inside that we had with success with Devon h Chan recently or earlier in the year, I should say, and Raheem has a blocker right in front of him in green grass in front, but he has to pivot and reach back and catch it one handed, which slows him down and that allows the pursuit to catch up. But that

was it. Those two throws I thought were the only bad players by two in the entire game, because he was incomplete control of us one man. Like we had good spacing by design offensively, but this quarterback really accentuates your ability to maintain that space in the football field.

Like he can start to the one to the boundary short side of the field right furthest out receiver, the one furthest out boundary short side, come off that and go all the way back to the field side to the one the furthest receiver that way, so the entire formation to watch the hook zone, the middle linebacker who's ultimately influencing your next read right, you have to find ways to move those guys so he can start a boundary one, go back field one and then shoot the

ball into a gap in the hook zone to durham smythe where there's a linebacker on either hashmark and Durham's just chilling in the middle. The hash marks are like seven yards apart in the NFL or something like that. Like that's not a wind, that's not a very big

window at all. Like to it creates it, though, And the reason the hookbacker is false stepping here and not driving across that and picking it off just like you saw happen to Lamar Jackson on Sunday Night Football, is because Tue knows where Durham is and how to throw it to him accurately, despite the fact that he's never looking at him. He just knows he's there, and he's throwing off of timing and rep and feel as in my helmet stripe is to the field to a flag

route to the corner towards the pylon. But the minute my eyes come back to the hook, the throwing motion's already started. It's already going. He plays as fast as his mind operates. And if you can understand that, you can understand what.

defense is playing, you're gonna be tough to beat. If this team doesn't turn the ball over, they will, They'll win. I don't care anything else. If they don't turn the ball over in a game, they're gonna beat you. That's how I feel about this team. And the turn game manager has this negative connotation to it for whatever reason.

But in this sense, managing the game and knowing those factors, good defense, struggling offense, field position, scoreboard, time of the game, that stuff is part of being a good quarterback, narratives or not. And so while he's doing that, he's also incredibly decisive. I don't think there's a good defense for him when he is the decisive. He averaged a career

low two point oh eight seconds snapped throw. Even the best pass prussher are gonna get to the quarterback in two point eight seconds, maybe twice a game.

up to you right. And then after the fake, he has to flip his feet all the way around because he's aligned to the formation like a right handed quarterback. And as he does all this, the throwing motion is already beginning. He plays as fast as he thinks. The whole reason the window for this throw is open against the off coverage is that Tua's footwork and some false polls from the offensive line, mostly Tua. It sucks that

second level up and creates that window. These are the small things that people that dog in this quarterback just are not capable of knowing.

inside to create outside access for this throw. And since Burrios is the receiver with a defensive back in man coverage, you know the receiver is the first to react because the DB's reacting to the receiver, not the quarterback like he would in zone, so it requires an insane amount of anticipation. He throws the football high in a way. It's perfect quarterback play.

what Tua has to do is to protect himself. So he speeds up his throwing motion and turning into a little flick of the wrist where he drops the arm angled down to three quarters and he becomes more rist action opposed to a full wind up throw, because the wrist action is a quicker little dart throw opposed to a baseball pitch right, So he squares up his feet so he can absorb the shove. The defensive lineman loves to give a quarterback like ball out. Shove him right,

hit him, make him feel you. The ball is out before Waddle clears. The hook meets him directly between two defenders, and the hit doesn't even put us on the ground because we are in a position to brace for that contact money. This is where I think his game has really gone to the next level, whether it's creating on the move or just speeding things up another notch. He's

playing faster than the defense can. In all but like three games this season, on twenty plus airyard throws, he was one for one with sixty yards and a touchdown. The wattle shot, on ten plus airyard throws, he was four for five with one hundred and sixteen yards and a touchdown blitz he was three for three thirty three yards. When he was pressured, he was four for five with forty eight yards and three sacks. So that did get

him a little bit, but that was about it. Great game to a fourth best tape of the Week Number five tape is Durham Smyth. He made a couple of tough catches where he takes a big hit, but the real reason that he's in here is for how he whipped the Jets in the running game. And Mike McDaniel on Monday called him the consummate Miami dolphin because the way he doesn't care how he gets to the winner circle. He just wants to get you to the winner circle.

He's got a handful of reps in this game where he chips the edge that either helps Austin or Tehran to position themselves to finish off the block. Then he climbs up to the will or the strong safety to just the green on their jersey disappears off the screen because all you see is the white jersey with an Aqua eighty one swallowing up that entire block. The perimeter seal on both raeheem touchdowns, go look at any explosive runs off the edge. Typically Durham's the guy making a

key block. The reason I'm going with Durham here over some of the guys who had gaudy stat lines is that I think the key to beating the Jets defense is to dominate the edge, and he is the biggest reason we did that in this game and back in week twelve. Honestly, it was impossible this week any of the honorable mentioned guys could be top five here, Like Zach's Eiler belongs in there, Jalen Ramsey belongs in there,

David Long belongs in there. To Ron Arms, it might have had the best tape of anybody in the entire game of him being honest, fantastic, fantastic stuff. Durham had four targets thirty two yards eight. That's eight yards per target in one point six eight yards per out ran. Those are both season highs for durham smyth, let's go ahead and knock out the offensive notes here before the last break and just real quick, you guys want that

play that I think everyone doesn't like right now. It's a little fake hand off to a dummy back, like no running back there, and then the backside flip. I feel like something is coming off of that. And I'm gonna go ahead and put a bold prediction out there right now. Cowboys game playoffs of cover three that could kind of open up a deep post route because of the way it influences that middlefield safety.

Like we've seen it in both games this year and even both games last year, particularly the first game when Raheem most it was rolling in that one. But we exploit their areas of vulnerability, the vulnerability that their style presents, like it's very much jizz of what we do strong. We hit a Chan on a flat to Converty a third down early in the game, and you can just see that's one place that's where the ball's going the

whole way. But it's a clear winner, priestnot because Chan motions to the side of the field, chased by a linebacker who's already three yards out flank, you're not gonna catch him right there. The best part about to me, your playside receiver have to run convincing routes and both waddle we we talked about earlier and Krai Craft both get their guys to flip their hips inside to sell the inside access. Really really really good game plan and

it's just what you want to see. One week, actually talked about the Titans in the same way because we got out coached in that game. Now that said, I

will give you guys this disclaimer. I think there are clear deficiencies that you're gonna have to deal with the rest of the way, Like on the interior offensive line, there's too many power moves whe Quinn Williams, Chucks Liam or Lester or they overrun blocks the second level Like it's a problem, but it's a problem that we can survive as long as we stay as we are now.

But the alternative, like guys off the street, I just don't know about that, So we'll be fine, But you have to elevate other areas of your football team when guys go down like Tua did and like Waddle did and Robert Hunt being back will be huge there as well. As far as the eligibles. Jeff Wilson's the first.

That tough third down catch and in the running game might have been the best burials game I've gotten so far. And then you know, we talked about the perimeter game, right, so we ran the ball off tackle, both touchdowns were off tackle, and had forty five of the seventy seven rushing yards off tackle. How about this the perimeter passing game from two Tongue Bai Loa. He was six for eight with one hundred and twelve yards and a touchdown

pass to one to fifty three passer rating. So he can't win without Tyreek and he can't throw the ball outside the numbers. Right, got any more brain busters offensive line that earlier miss I mentioned with Tua where he had Raheem on the angle route. Even if he throws a good ball there, Honestly, Liam misses a one to one blowpace. I think it's I don't know, if he attaches to the block there, it's probably a big play. But I think you saw a few examples in this game,

like that play where you really missed Connor Williams. You just have to find another way to overcome that, right, Like coaches are problem solvers, that's a problem.

So there were some issues on tape, but I do think when Rob Hunt gets back it'll solve some of those issues and I would go Rob Jones at left guard. That's just me though, so that's how I would handle it when.

goes and gets a rack of ribs. That's playing team football, team offensive line, a five man operation. Just again, Liam and Connor are such different players. Man. It's no knock on Liam, because I think that Connor is the only center in the world that can hit those twenty yard downfield blocks outside the numbers. But you can also see Liam's nastiness in a booth like I like him in short areas, which is why I think the guard positions

better for him. But we just need him for center right now, where he can kind of clean up a chip and then climb to the second level. Just stay compact. When he's compact, he's good. When he's in space, not so much. Toront's good.

Hitting a block outside the numbers when he's outflanked by several yards by an outside edge, like squares him up, takes him out.

all year long. Total numbers toront Armstead one pressure, Austin had one in his short brief appearance. Lamb had two on the interior cotton of Liam both had three pressures allowed, and Robert Jones had one pressure allowed. Let's go ahead and take our last break right there. Come back on the other side to the defense and the snap counts.

That's all next Draft Time Podcast, your host Travis Wingfield, brought to you by Auto Nation, finishing up this week fifteen film audition of the Draft Time Podcast on the defense side of the football.

The next drive, first down, Garrett Wilson has a great route, the best route he's ran all year against Jalen Ramsey.

good in this game. But overall, like the game plan was awesome. And then this this creates some of that too, because Wilson has never played well in terms of you know, anticipation, but the game plan that had such variety was really

what I think created some of that. You get your typical zones to turn into man match, right, But the shadowing of Wilson with Jalen Ramsey for two thirds of the snaps that he was on the field, there was a man free rep where Wilson ran the deep over and Ramsey is like closer to Garrett Wilson than the towel that's tucked into those waist pants, the waste of

his pants. Like, it was so impressive to watch the way he ran with Garrett Wilson, and it was connected on the back end, which tells me that those breakdowns and big plays last week were more of a function of losing guy's mid game and trying to make it up on the fly.

And I already talked about Christian Wilkins. I guess rayk one had a rake one game. But Zach sealler Man truly a bowl and a china shop, just a ball of chaos. He's so damn powerful that every time he connects with someone, they feel it like they gets not knock back. But he has a unique balance that allows him to use that power to just clabber through people

on his way to affect the quarterback. And his sack was just him basically walking his man back, walking his man back, get off the block and go make the tackle stack, peak, shed finish. They work on that all off season and you see it payoff throughout the entire NFL season. Four pressures and one stop for Zach Sealer in this game. The off ball linebackers that I love in this game, well, I guess Gink's more of an on ball linebacker, but how about his coverage Rip just

shows you a little bit of everything every week. Right did it with a broken nose too, by the way, that happened in the first quarter. Like football players man, he had sex pressures, was second on the team, also got doubled a lot and messed up the connection of their offensive line a lot. So Gink not the big sack numbers, but he was impactful in this game. I thought David Long was fantastic once again. I never get

sick of watching how quick he is. He's so fast he can break down and change direction with an athletic quarterback, which we're gonna need over the last two games of the season in the playoffs as well. But the way he also has no issues smacking a tight end or guard at the point of attack. David Long with James Cook and Josh Allen Lamar Jackson coming up like gonna be a big key in those games. Three stops and two pressures for him. I think we got better at

linebacker with Duke Riley. I mean, he continues to show a real feel for this defense. He does a good job taking himself for the play before it even happens, if that makes sense, Like he doesn't get stuck in false steps, stays low, flows towards the flow of the play, you know, funny enough, and then the moment he gets a key like a pulling guard or whatever it is, it's fire the gun and go. And I love the

way he attacks shallow crosses in the hook zones. So many linebackers, some guys in our own team wait until the football's out, then they react and they overrun the play and it's out the gate.

and the play's over. Then he's passing off in someone else's own generating depth, taking away backside crossing routes, fallowing twenty five yards down the field to pick up that backside crosser. Just a master class from Jalen Ramsey. We rattled off the shadow stats up top thirty seven coverage snaps, one target in the game, no catches on the year. Quarterbacks are eleven for twenty seven with a buck fifty two, zero touchdowns, three picks. It's a nineteen point nine passer

rating against He's all world man. I thought cater Co who had some good reps consistently in good position and we don't know the calls, but it looked like he was very on top of his stuff in terms of where he was supposed to pass off, where do I pick up, which was not the case last week. So good to see that there. And I thought Elijah Campbell played a big role in that as well. He had the awesome pass breakup coming from depth in the game. Eli Apple, I thought was his best game as a

Miami Dolphin. Quick and decisive, kept things in front, fired his gun to go get downhill in those short passes, had a great pass breakup on third down that creates a punting situation. Good job by Eli Apple. And then Brandon Jones two picks obviously the headliner are there for him. But he made an open field tackle on Dalvin Cooking space on a screen that I thought looked like vintage

of Brandon Jones. So fast and so physical, which is where I prefer he plays two picks, three stops, second on the team in the game in that regard, great stuff all around. How about snap counts, So we know we had a bunch of guys that didn't play the entire game, right, so the offensive line only two guys went the distance that was Cotton and Jones. Eickenberg missed five snaps towards the end. They took him out of the game there late, So your guy Jonathan Harrison got

some snaps late in the game. We also had Tron Arms had played fifty three so most of the game before he exited, but it sounds like he's gonna be just fine. Austin Jackson was the one that missed the most. He played half the game after taking the injury. Tua played fifty three snaps. Mike White played the rest of them, which is whereas it eight snaps the running back rotation moster got fifty four percent of the workload eight forty percent.

Have to imagine that we see both those guys get more work here in these bigger, you know, better team games down the stretch. Where else was alec Ingold at thirty one percent of the snaps and then Jeff Wilson got eight snaps in the game. Everyone got snaps in this game, man, The receiver workload went Jalen Waddle played two thirds of the snaps, Barrios played forty percent, that's the same number as chosen. And then where was Cedric Wilson, Sorry, guys,

wilsonacks Will played the most snaps. He played three fourths of the snaps in the game. That's good to see that. Craig Craft got eight reps. Tight ends Durham played seventy percent of the overall workload, Julian Hill thirty six percent, and then Tyler Croft got some action as well as well. Chase Claypool played five snaps in the game. Two On defense, both safeties went the distance, which makes sense.

inside off the edge. We had Bradley Chubb playing seventy one percent of the snaps with Andrew Van Ginkle playing eighty eight percent, So that's kind of how that work has gone so far since we lost Jialen Phillips, with Emmanuel Ogba playing just four snaps before he got injured. But that means Cam Good got thirty four percent of the workload in this one. On the interior, Wilkins played seventy two percent, Seeler played seventy one percent, and Rayqwan

played fifty five percent. These low snapcasts, man, that could be a big benefit going into the next week against the Dallas Cowboys, just playing fewer snaps in the game. And then Deshaun Han had sixteen snaps as well. So there you go. That's your numbers at your film review, that's your podcast. We'll come back on Wednesday and break down the Dallas Cowboys a big, big, big football game here.