Senior Bowl Practices Recap

We are honoring linebacker Jerome Baker and his nomination as the Dolphins representative for the NFL's Walter Payton Man of the Year Award. In one We're gonna talk to Jerome Jr. As well as his father, Jerome Baker Sr. About living a life of service and the work they both do in their communities from the Baptist Health Studios inside the Baptist Health Training Complex. This is the Drive Time Podcast

one announcement. So every team uh in the league just to nominate a player was a Walter Payton Man of the Year Award. So this first we nominated someone who's not just excellent on the field, but more portly does a lot of things in the community, makes an impact on people, uh, you know, outside of football, all right, So to be on to be uh nominated as a great honor this year's nominee is drumming. Being nominated to be what Walter Payton a Man of the Years, It's

it's a great honor. I think it uh kind of highlights um the player on the field, but more importantly off the field and in the community. And I think Jerome's made an impact obviously with our team on the field, but you know, certainly in the in the community as well. I'm just thinking to the about the Haiti situation. I know he was very involved in and UM and helping them UM during that situation. And he's he's he's a he does a lot for the community, so UM and

I'm proud of him for that. And it's certainly an honor I'm gonna be nominated. Well, you know, the thing that sticks out about Baked to me is, you know, he's a very even killed guy. I think he's got a good perspective on Uh, you need balance in life, and I think that uh, you know, are our soul focused, um, you know, when we're in the building is really about getting better and executing better, coaching better, and uh, becoming

better football players. I think, you know, oftentimes what gets lost in that is the balance of being a good human being and uh, you know, being kind, being considerate, um, being able to be compassionate by listening and uh. I think Bac embodies all those things. I think he's got a good balance of football. Uh, and he knows when to um, you know, put in the time uh solely for football, and he also has that um you know,

once he leaves the building. There's a lot of other things that he embodies, uh that I think he shows why he's in the building and when he's out. So I think he does a good job of, you know, just having that balance in life that probably all of us, regardless of profession, are searching for. So in order there, we had Brian Flores his announcement to the team talking about Jerome Baker being the Dolphins nominate nominee for the

Walter Payton Man of the Year Award. Then we had Coach Flores and his press conference on Wednesday morning talking about that nomination of what Jerome Baker means that this team and this community. And then last there was Josh Boyer, Dolphins defensive coordinator, talking about the same thing Jerome Baker and what he means here to South Florida, not just the football team, Miami Dolphins, but also within the community. We're gonna hear from Jerome here in just one second,

but first let's go ahead and talk to Pops. Jerome Baker Senior joins the podcast and we are very happy now to have Jerome Baker Senior on the podcast here. And you mentioned this before we started recording Jerome about not talking about Mr Baker Senior, but I've got to differentiate somehow with you guys here, so we're gonna have Jerome on later. So Jerome, welcome into the podcast. Thank you, thank you, glad to be here. We're very happy to

have you on. And you know, before we get started here, I just wanted to ask you, I think Jerome had asked answered a question at the press conference after the game last weekend. Did the Ohio State Michigan result kind of hit you the same way it hit Jerome? I don't think so, right, because you know, Jerome played at Ohio State, he lived Ohio State, and I just over the years just followed Ohio State. And that's a really big, big difference right to where um um he had then

actual opportunity to experience what that really means. I'm just a fan, you know, like being a fan is one thing, being a player and being part of that family is something totally different. So you know, when something happens to your family, it's different than uh, you know, a friend, uh you know, hearing about the same situation. Right, So I'm a fan. You know, he was part of that family, and so I'm quite sure it impacted him, you know,

more than an impacted me. And I was disappointed. I have a lot of friends who are Michigan uh uh you know that supports Michigan. Uh. And so yes, I was disappointed, But I didn't play at Ohio State. I'm just an Ohio State fan. So you that's just the difference for me. Yeah, by association. Right. My my wife wears a shirt that says I married into this with a Dolphins logo, So she's becoming more and more of a fan. But she she's uh, she knows, she knows

where her bread's buttered. So I just wanted to kind of start off there was something like Jerome because I want to ask you about so much here with with your son and all the incredible things he does downe here in South Florida. But first, can you tell us a little bit about men men of Central and Jerome Junior's involvement in that. Sure sure, so like at the present time, you know, we are actually the men and

women of Central right. And so initially when I started the organization, and I don't like to say when I started, but it's true. You know, when I started organization, it was really a mentoring program to support youth and essential community of Cleveland, because you know, there's you know, various challenges that young folks, you know, African Americans faced within

our urban cities. And so part of my dream was always I lived out of town for a long time in New Jersey as an adult, and I moved back home, and so one of my dreams is always to come back home and UH provise some support if you will, or some leadership. And it was in my own community, and so I started that through the menu one of the central mentoring mentoring youth and UH in the neighborhood.

And so um I always brought my children along with me to see to show them what that looked like, and so, um, you know, uh, even at a young age, you know, I called him you know, Rome was always a part of that through our minimum programs, passing out supplies, participating in programs, being our photographer, being in every aspect of the work that I was doing. As I was learning and doing, he was watching me, you know, so he grew with me at the same time. So that

was pretty awesome. I have to imagine that was a big part of instilling these values that he obviously still carries today. I mean with Football Unites, Uh, his his foundation that he also is part of it. He's always working with kids. I have to imagine that was a big part of instilling some of the values that he still carries today. Right absolutely. So you know, unfortunately sometimes you know, there's a there's a lot of youth who do not our fathers and their home and uh, you know,

I've always valued them ports of fathers. I wanted to demonstrate them in all aspects. What that meant to my truth you're not just from my perspective, but what the responsibilities you know require with that title, and so, um, you know, I always poured into other truths and other than my own rather be my nieces and nephews or

younger cousins or you know, people in the community. And he had the opportunity to grow up just seeing it every day, you know, So it's no surprise to me, you know, how he interacts with his younger cousins, his nieces or his nephews, that he's taken on that same type of spirit and attitude. And uh, you know, I'm just really proud just to him, you know, taking it to to this level for real. Yeah, It's it's incredible

to hear. And there's there on the same podcast here you're gonna hear from both Brian Flora's and Josh Boyer, Dolphin's defensive coordinator and head coach, about what Jerome means and his work in the community. There's some some very high praise there for you, and I'm sure you'll you'll look forward to hearing that. On that same kind of thought there, you know, what was the most importan thing to you as a father to for your children, like what was your non negotiable that you really had to

instill in them as as as children non negotiable? Wow, that's a very good question. Thank you. Nonnegotiable. Like so, uh, you know, as a as a fifty six year old man today, and then how I raised my children, you know, when I was in my early forties of forty or whatever the case may be. Uh, you know, education was like really important to me in family, right, and so behavior in school was non negotiable. Bad behavior rather in

school was non negotiable. Right. I would tell my children, I'm hoping that you'd be the smartest person in the class, smartest person in the school. But if that's not the case, bad behavior is unacceptable. So if the teacher or the counsel of her or the principle whoever, has to call me and say, you know, uh, you know my child is behaving in a way that doesn't represent you know, our family, there's gonna be a problem, you know. And so bad behavior has always been unacceptable in school for

all of my children. So do you think Drem took pretty well to that. He didn't have no choice, non negotiable, right, it was nonnegotiable. And I probably say I've never had you know, any issues of no major issues of with Jerome in school. Like sometimes truldren are so smart that they can become lazy sometimes because they may not be challenged at times. Right to Droms, intelligence was he can pass all the tests that you can give them, but

when it came to homework sometimes maybe not so much, right. Uh, And so either he got an A or he got to ELF. There was no in between, uh you know, which which was always kind of you know, crazy to me. But it was never from a behavioral standpoint, never had any any of my children never had any behavior issues

in school. So U I think, you know, me and my wife did a real good job in terms of like expectations of how to conduct yourself now as a person in school, within the community, within in the public places. And so I'm really proud of all of my children from that perspective. For sure, he either did it or didn't do it right, and it was always good work when he did it, and if he didn't do it, obviously you don't get the credit for it. Interesting perspective there.

You had also told me the story before he began recording the podcast about him selecting it was a Pop Warner football team. Can you can you kind of repeat that story again? Yeah? Yeah, So like you know, when you uh, drone started playing football, at like six or seven years old. And the craziest thing he asked me. You know, we was moving from the suburban to into the city at this particular time, and you know, we were selling our home, was having home built, and he

was like a daddy, I'm want to play football. And I was under like a tremendous a lot of stress. And I was like, son, let me sell this house and let me you know, we're building his other house. I surely can't pack for the two homes. So I said, uh,

let me find a place for you to play. And so he has exceled so well in early ages of his football, and so it comes to that point you're by like ten or eleven or twelve, uh, and so um he had grew kind of, you know, to a nice size and so you can only play certain positions at pop warn on some leagues, and um, so he was like, you know, I don't want to be restricted to play like a center or offensive lineman or you

know whatever. And uh, a lot of teams was recruiting them at like eleven and twelve years old, which was it was it was crazy, and uh, we would have these conversations. I said, we're wrong Uh, we're gonna look at the pros and cons, and you tell me what the pros and cons are, and then that's how we're gonna select the team. So I really want him to think about it. And uh. We we sat down and

had a conversation. I still remember sitting in my living room and he's like that, I want to play for the Denville buck Eyes because there is no weight limit. The competition is going to be, you know, tough. Uh, and I could play any position I want to and we would travel throughout Ohio, I said, And he spoke about the coach. He said, uh, um, the coach is excellent. He really teaches the kids, he really pours into them. And I think that would be a great for me.

What an awesome selection process that was. It wasn't linebacker and running back is his positions. Well, he was playing, you know ever since even a small kid. He played multiple decisions. So he played running back in linebacker around that particular time, but he ended up switching to quarterback right also because just some changes because you know, sometimes you know, young guys don't want to play that position,

so he ended up playing quarterback also. So it was like one of the best decisions I think, uh we've made for his football career for sure. Yeah, I mean it sounds like that's a big part of kind of his versatility, which as you know, is very well valued down here in Miami under coach Brian Flores. One more question for you here, Jerome, I just wanted to ask you, you know, the Walter Payton, man of the your nominee. It's it's no small matter, It's a really big deal.

What does it mean to you when you saw that news break? I'm n let me tell you something I followed wart and paid over the years, you know, as a football player and as a man, right and so uh specifically as as as as a black as African American man, and how he conducted himself as a human being,

you know, first and foremost. Uh, it is a pleasure to be spoken in terms of as a human being with comparison to Water Payton, like seriously, and to understand like his athletic attributes, and then what he meant to the community. I mean, you know, we could be here all day talking about water, uh seriously. So for my son to be uh selected and thought of in those terms, man, it is the greatest feel in the world for me.

I mean, my son has had all the football attributes that you can probably imagine, right, but there's nothing that speaks to my being proud of his accomplishments as a young man. Right. And I said tell him all the time growing up, I said, wrong, football is what you do. It is not who you are. Football is what you do. And to see him roll into this role as a as a training for a year old man on and off the field, I can't express enough how proud I

am as as a father. Uh. I kind of expressed enough how part I am of him as a as a young man, and that you know, sometimes you think your children may not be listening or watching, uh, but he really My goal for my son has always been to be better than me, To be smarter than me, to look better than me, be more outlet than me, have more money than me. I want your wife to even be pretty than my wife. I want everything to be better than me. And I still tell him I

sick room. But you know, like I ain't those slouts, So don't think that's gonna be like a walk in the park. Right. But to see him be uh nominated for such a prestigious award is better than any award that can be given me. I mean, I know, super Bowls and playoffs and championships, all that stuff is important, but that stuff is you know, it's going to subside and you gotta live in the real world eventually. So I'm just extremely proud of my son and being nominated

for this award. Well, you certainly give him a good example to follow after. And I'm not sure if he ever told you this, but the local media down here has a good Guy Award that they're the person who was most cooperative and easy to talk to for the media among all Dolphins players, and he won that. I think it was the last year or two years ago. I don't know if he told you that, but it kind of speaks to your behavioral standards, right absolutely, you know.

And uh, even after the game, if he ever follows Rome after the game, so uh, he signs autographs after every game. He makes himself accessible after every game. Because

I'm proud. I don't never want to make things about me when it comes to my son, but I'm so proud that, um, he heard, you know, some of the things I was teaching him, and that he's taking it to the next level in terms of like what it means to be a quality human being, what it means to serve, what it means to give back, what it means to continue to develop, to be the best person you can be. And so, yes, he's only twenty four. Yes he has a lot to grow in, lots to

still to do, but uh, he's doing okay. You know, his father is always been his number one family. He's a kid. I was always talks it wrong. You know, I'm a number one fan. He was seven years old, you know, and so he grew up hearing you know, uh, you know you might superstar. So from he was seven years old, you know, I'm your number one fan. And so uh in aviagees from him being a person and football players. I'm just really extremely proud of him. Yeah,

that that's great. There's nothing else I gotta ask you about that. That's That's a properate way to wrap it up right there. Thank you so much for your time. I'm sure all of Northeast Ohio will be casting their votes for Jerome Baker Jr. For the Walter Payton Man One. Thank you so much for your time today, Jerome. We really appreciate Thank you. Thank you. Thank you, enjoy the rest of your day. Thanks you too, and there he goes.

How good was that. Let's go ahead and jump straight into our next guest, Jerome Baker Jr. Joining us now is the one Miami Dolphins Walter Payton Man of the Year nominee linebacker for your Miami Dolphins Jerome Baker. Baker, thanks for taking some time. Let's day man. I really appreciate it. Thank you. Good to be being here. And you know, see, so what's the before I get to the questions here? What does the bye week look like for you? Are you stay at home kind of guy

or maybe you're a jet setter? Um, so yeah, I'm definitely gonna just chilling hit the beach a little bit. That's kind of been my main thing is I actually want to relax and um just give my mind right and come finishing season shrump. I don't want to give you to give away your your hot spot or your secret spot. But what where's the beach of choice down here in South Florida. You don't have to give away. I don't want to. Yeah, so I definitely go to a lot of the beach um, you know South beaches.

It's a little hectic. UM, so I definitely just go to four a lot of Dale and show a little bit head over Dania Beach right by the airport there. It's pretty quiet spot if you ever interested in some a little more private beach style there. But I digress. Let's let's get into the real stuff here. Jerome. What does this nomination mean for you? I mean, you talked about in your press conference about how this was very important to you. What does this, this nomination for the

Walter Payton Man of the Year Award mean to you. Oh, it is truly honor. UM. I think this is like the one award I trually wanted to um win and UM really have since the beginning of the year. You know, I talked to so, I talked to you know, my friends and my family, and it was one of those awards I knew that, you know, deep down, I can definitely win and UM and it was kind of cool. You can win about just giving back and I'm doing things for the community and that's why I love to do.

That's why I truly, um, you know, take pride in and I'm just to be nominated. It's truly honor. You got a chance to watch the coach Flora's announced the nomination to the team after practice of the day. What was going through your mind that when coach made that announcement after practice. Uh, I don't know. It was like one of those I didn't really know what he's about

to say and then sprung it up. It was like my heart started racing a little bit, like maybe you know, I do have a chance to win in Once he said my name, it definitely, Uh, it made it all worth it. It truly meant a lot to me, and um, it's definitely an honor to win it. I saw your teammates calling for a speech there. Did you oblige them? Um? So, yeah, I had a speech. But it wasn't nothing, especially at all. I say that no problem, no problem. That we saw

him kind of cut away. It looked like you were just kind of trying to be humble and accepted in so we'd expect nothing less. Man. I wanted to ask you. I told you we had your father on the podcast here and he talked a little bit about men of Central and now it's men and women of Central. I just wanted to kind of ask you about your involvement and that what it what it meant to be around something like that as a youth. It I think, you know, when I was younger, I truly didn't understand how powerful

that was. Um, it was like one of one of those things. I just wanted to follow my dad and follow his lead. But growing up, you know, to see that it isn't steal something in me that I am truly grateful for. And that's uh, you know, we're blessed. I was blessed with different opportunities. I was blessed to have a support system. Um. And it's truly my job

and my duty to give back. You know, I'm blessed and I definitely have things that a lot of people don't have, and uh, you know it's my job to really just get back and do as much as I can for my community, my city. Um. And that's truly what I appreciate it. You know, looking back at all the memories I had with me and my dad and my mom, my sister. Uh, the one cool when he always brings up is we had this. Uh. It was

like a parade all the different nonprofits. You know, you bring out your your group and bring out to people in the nonprofit and you know, my dad just started here. So it was just me, my mom, my dad, and my sister. My mom and my sister was in the band following us, me and my dad. He was holding this giant poster um. But it was just cool of you know, that's all we need and you know, we can definitely make it work. We can definitely impact some people,

just us. And just to see over the years how much of your own it truly meant a lot to me. So when I got you in a place that I can start my own you know, nonprofit, that was the first thing I wanted to do. That was like my main thing I wanted to do when I got to NFL. So I'm definitely happy for that. Yeah, kind of continue the family business. Right, Can you tell us more about that? Expand the land? Right? Can you? Can you expand on expand the land? Yeah? So expanding its kind of play

on words Cleveland Cleveland's to the land Lauran made it famous. Whatever, uh and I a trually just wanted to expand the land. If you think about it, I wanted to um, you know, mentor I wanted to do, you know, help kids in any direction they wanted to go. And if it's a lawyer, if it's a doctor, if it's sports, if it's whatever it is. I want to help them and use my resources and use the people I met, you know, throughout my life, and help guide them to be just really

the best person they can be. Uh. You know, growing up, I had a lot of friends. I had a lot of people I met that they were better than me and football, they were smarter than me, you know, they triually just better people, but they didn't have the support system to really guide them to really success, uh succeed. So I truly wanted to be that and help as

much as I can. I remember going to camps, I remember going to you know, pretty much anything, and just to remember those experience of like having that uh support, it really meant a lot. So I wouldn't be here without the support sys in my head, and I actually want to be that, you know a little bit of support to someone else. That should has been my reason and why I started, and I'm definitely happy I did.

So you must really look back at your upbringing with a lot of gratitude, then, oh yeah, I definitely do that. That's why you see that where my mom a video. I looked at my mom Uh, my mom, my dad, my family. They I wouldn't be the person I am today without them, and I definitely happy I had them,

and I'm definitely grateful for them. I think one of the most selfless things I read and kind of pulling some research for this interview Jerome, was the fact that your birthday is on Christmas Day and you spend your birthday and Christmas with the Boys and Girls Club of Miami Dade. Why is that so important to you? Man? Uh? I think it really started was, you know, growing up, I was always I couldn't really celebrate my birthday. I

couldn't really, um do anything special for it. But it was one of those the whole world is celebrating um. And I remember, I truly I was blessed. So my parents they're taking me out of town, um. And I would get gifts and I just remember, like Christmas is one of those holidays. It just brings you so much joy and so much love. And when I got to this level, it was I'm not really uh, there's not many gifts I can't get myself. Um, just you know, just speaking like that, but it's one thing I can

do is make other people happy. And you know the people over at the Girls and Boys Club, they do a great job of helping me and supporting me, and you know, I truly just want to get back. And I think that's like the best gift and make someone else happy and you know, make kids happy and show that you know their love and their cared and you know people are thinking about them. So I think that's like the best gift I have and every year I can definitely have it every year. Yeah, I couldn't agree

with that more. Now you've been down here since twenty teen, how do you compare Christmas in the Northeast compared to Christmas in South Florida Because this is my second year here, still kind of trying to get used to like palm trees and wearing shorts outside on Christmas morning. Oh yeah, it's definitely different. I think the one thing is, um, it's just the weather. Uh, that's like the main thing up north. You know, Thanksgiving and Christmas, all those holidays.

You're at the house. You want to spend it together. It's cold outside, so you're in the house. That's when you drink your hot chocolate and you stay by the tree the fireplace, and you really just conversate here. It was a little different for me because I remember my first year I was talking about Christmas and you know, the people around they were like, yeah, we're going to the beach. I'm like, it's Christmas, though, Like who wants

to go out? Uh? But over time you get used to it, and uh, I don't think I'm going up north anytime soon. I definitely stayed out here. You go, I feel the exact same way. Hey, jumping on the call right now. A quick surprise guest here, Jason Taylor. Jason, what do you got for us? Man? What's up? What's up? Joe? Are you over? I'm good? Are you? Yeah? I just wanted to jump all real quick and congratulate you for being a Dolphins nominee for Multipaident Man of the Year.

I'm sure, as you know, it's probably the biggest honor we have in this game. I mean, Pro Bowls are great. Um, obviously the Hall of Fame is great, but you know, as far as individual individual awards, this is the biggest thing. So as a former winner, I wanted to jump, want to congratulate you. Really proud of you, love the way you play. Obviously A big fan of that and getting to see you every week. But what you do in the community is so much bigger, so much better. Um,

I commend you for that. A lot of people know about your play on the field, what you do off the field sometimes goes I noticed, And I know we don't do it for recognition and for notice. We do it for the right reasons and because we're making the impact in our communities or we're changing lives, and and it even makes us feel better when we do it. You know, we get a lot more out of it sometimes than other people do. But I want to congratulate you on on Uh you know, whether you win the

award or not. You know, you see the trophy sitting back here every whether you win it or not, it's it's not about that. It's about what you do every time you get a chance to. And I love you for that. I appreciate you for that. And on behalf of myself and really on behalf of my the Jason

Taylor Foundation. I'm gonna send you a thousand dollars to you send any any charity of your choice, and uh, if it's everything ever, anything I can do to help you, know with any of your events or you're just showing up somewhere on Tuesday or Monday, please let me know. I'd be happy to do it if I'm available. And hell, I ain't doing much. I'm sitting around calling games or weekends and coaching football during the week, so I'm always here for you. Thank you, Thank you. Actually needs a lot,

so keep it up, enjoy your bike. We I know you guys get more time off than we used to get, thank god, thank god the c B. A man dated that, but you guys earned it. I hate to see you guys take a break when you're on such a role right now, but enjoy it. Heal up and uh, we'll see you in a couple of weeks against the Jets. I appreciate everybody needs a lot. Thanks. I have a good one man not huh yeah, that that's a right there. Pretty great is the best man and Hall of Famer

and a great man as well. So you kind of share you you share a company with him now and this Walter Payton, man of your nomination. So one more question for you, droone before I let you get out of here and go and join your bye week. I appreciate you doing this. The last thing you do before you get out of here. There's kind of a last day of school type of feel around here today. I can definitely feel that vibe. But I wanted to ask

you real quick. You know the surfside tragedy that happened earlier this summer, the Haiti earthquake as well, you were involved in both of those. You jumped at the opportunity to get involved with that. Why was that so important

to you in both those cases? Um, it's really you know, I've been here for four years and just to see of Miami, I feel like they adopted me and they welcome me in so Um, you know, I was blessed with a lot of different things here and with the contract it's getting drafted here, Um, you know, the wins and losses. I truly love the city and and and honestly, just the Haitian community is being down here. They welcome

me with just open arms. And you know, when I heard the tragedy, my first thing was just let me just see what I can do to help. And the Dolphins they support me in every way they could. And yes, that's a truly what I wanted to do and just help as much as I can, And even with sef side.

They truly broke my heart because how much time I spend down there and how much many memories I have there, and so when I definitely saw that I can help, the first thing I do is, you know, our achie just called the Dolphin and see what I can do, and they helped me as any way I can. So I'm definitely grateful for that. And they got you out

there right away. You were one of the first that fifty jersey, one of the first things I saw, you know, obviously a triesy situation, but good to see the community kind of rally around that. You're a big part of that. Jerome, we really appreciate your time today. Man. You can cast your vote for Jerome for Walter Payton Man of the Year by participating in nationwide seventh Annual Charity Challenge, a social media social media campaign designed to support and promote

Team nominees. Fans can vote by Twitter by using the hashtag w P m O Y Challenge followed by their favorite nominees last name or Twitter handle. So get your votes for Jerome. The player whose unique hashtag has used the most between December seven and January sevente will receive a twenty five dollar contribution to his charity, Jerome's charity of choice, while the second and third place for nurturers will receive ten thousand dollars and five thousand dollar donations,

all courtesy of Nationwide hashtag. Information and official rules can be found at NFL dot com. Man of the Year, Jerome, thank you again so much for your time. Man, go enjoy your bye week. Thank you have a going and away he goes like that. Jason Taylor Surprise and not too bad there and great to hear from. Jerome's such a good guy. I'm so excited to finally get him on the podcast here. He's he's one of the best and that's what we want to have here in Miami.

So Jerome Baker, Jerome Baker Senior, thank you for their time. Good to hear them from. Coach Flores and Coach Bowyer and j T. Fun podcast here. As always, we're gonna have more content for you guys coming up tomorrow, including some different level of content and you're used to here on the Drive Time podcast. In the meantime, you all please be sure to subscribe to the podcast on Apple podcast or Spotify, wherever you get your podcast from Go ahead and leave us a rating, leave us a review.

You can follow me on Twitter at Wingfield NFL or on Instagram, the Miami Dolphins across all social platforms at Miami Dolphins dot com. Check out the Fish Tank Podcast with Seth and o. J. Nat Moore was on the pod this week, and of course our YouTube channel for all media availabilities and Dolphins Today. Last, but not least, Miami Dolphins dot Com until next time fits up Caroline, Daddy is coming home.