Speaker 1: To us fires touch style by waddle stuck into the
Speaker 1: end zone of Miami board tight tight window. They had
Speaker 1: to get that touchdown on that play. They get it.
Speaker 1: What is up, Dolphans And welcome to the Drive Time Podcast,
Speaker 1: part of the Miami Dolphins podcast network, covering your team,
Speaker 1: your Miami Dolphins. How's it going everybody? I am your host,
Speaker 1: Travis Wingfield And on today's show year that's my favorite
Speaker 1: day of the week, All twenty to Tuesday, we'll go
Speaker 1: to the film room and break down the twenty seven
Speaker 1: victory over New England. Plus will provide context of the
Speaker 1: numbers and advanced metrics will scan the social we'll get
Speaker 1: snap counts, and we'll hear from head coach Mike McDaniel.
Speaker 1: Busy episode from the Baptist Health Studios inside the Baptist
Speaker 1: Health Training Complex. This is the Drivetime Podcast mimiphics, so
Speaker 1: it's kind of funny. I'm I'm pretty busy in game,
Speaker 1: firing off tweets, putting together a radio show, outline my
Speaker 1: podcast takeaways, and organizing thoughts in general. As part of
Speaker 1: the duties of the job. And the reason I'm telling
Speaker 1: you this and that I have three different avenues and
Speaker 1: platforms of coverage that I do on Sundays is because
Speaker 1: I went to bed on Sunday night upset with myself
Speaker 1: because I don't think I mentioned Tyreek Hill or Jalen
Speaker 1: Waddle in the Sunday Recap podcast. I talked about them
Speaker 1: a lot on radio and on Twitter and seemingly everywhere else,
Speaker 1: but somehow they didn't get notes on the podcast. That's bad.
Speaker 1: That's on me, and I'm gonna make up for today.
Speaker 1: I want to just go ahead and get ahead of that,
Speaker 1: and we'll start here with the offense of all twenty
Speaker 1: two review, talking about the impact of these two receivers
Speaker 1: and some stats that I have for you in the
Speaker 1: Pro Football Focus slacks slash Next Gen review here later
Speaker 1: on in the podcast. Let's go ahead and start with
Speaker 1: the film and the snap counts. I should say as
Speaker 1: the Dolphins had four offensive players go wire to wire,
Speaker 1: Liam Eichenberg, Robert Hunt, Connor Williams and two a tongue
Speaker 1: of vloa all played all sixty snaps to Ron Armstead
Speaker 1: missed two snaps, he played fifty eight. Greg Little played
Speaker 1: forty five snaps. That was seventy of the workload. Austin
Speaker 1: Jackson fourteen and Rob Jones three snaps At receiver, Waddle
Speaker 1: and Hill played forty apiece, Cedric played twenty eight, Surefield
Speaker 1: thirty one, River Craigcraft ten. At running back, Chase Edmonds
Speaker 1: had thirty eight, Raheem had twenty five, and alec Ingold
Speaker 1: had twenty two snaps. And then among tight ends Durham's
Speaker 1: My thirty eight, Mike Kisikiwi Hunter Long twelve and Sethan
Speaker 1: Carter one, So a really balanced effort. Their offensive line
Speaker 1: had to go deep into the bench for some of
Speaker 1: that stuff because of the injuries. That's why you gotta
Speaker 1: build a team full of depth, and they found a
Speaker 1: way to get this job done despite those injuries accruing
Speaker 1: at that spot. As far as the offensive tape and
Speaker 1: just some general takeaways, I sure do love this offense. Man.
Speaker 1: There are so much action where you kind of sell
Speaker 1: the run and you get the defense to believe it.
Speaker 1: You have to write where you have pulling guards to
Speaker 1: simulate that run action, keeping those eyes of those linebackers guessing,
Speaker 1: giving them all sorts of eye candy to follow around.
Speaker 1: Just a really fun structured offense that makes things look
Speaker 1: the same and then build wrinkles off of them and
Speaker 1: just forces guys to be on their keys and be
Speaker 1: sharp with their eyes on top of the speed they
Speaker 1: have to defend. It could be it could be a
Speaker 1: deadly combination going forward. And I felt like they really
Speaker 1: stole some yards in this game under as far as
Speaker 1: with design and the usage of getting the ball in
Speaker 1: the hands of their playmakers. Some extensions of the running game.
Speaker 1: Three wide receiver rush attempts produced twenty yards eight for Jalen,
Speaker 1: eight for Cedric, six for Tyreek in eighteen yards screen
Speaker 1: pass a now route, stand up. Throw that thing out
Speaker 1: there against the Patriots dime defense, and you get a
Speaker 1: good block from Trent Surefield off the edge to pick
Speaker 1: up eighteen yards. A lot of it looks the same.
Speaker 1: You get that orbit motion, that receiver running back behind
Speaker 1: the quarterback. I can running back, you can go weak
Speaker 1: or strong. You can pull your split flow action with
Speaker 1: a tight end. You can pull a guard. It's just
Speaker 1: a lot to prepare for. And I'm watching this tape
Speaker 1: from like a Ravens perspective, for instance, and just keep thinking,
Speaker 1: we're gonna have some long nights this week because we
Speaker 1: have so much to get ready for. There was a
Speaker 1: play action passed to Durham Smythe where the personnel is surefield, Craycraft, Smythe,
Speaker 1: Wilson and Edmonds a great grouping to run from right,
Speaker 1: so they get jet motion. After shifting Smythe from a
Speaker 1: wider split and tight to the formation, you get the
Speaker 1: flow off of play action and to a steps up
Speaker 1: out of some pressure where the chase can then get
Speaker 1: in there and pick up that last blitz aer inside
Speaker 1: and then Smythe gets behind the second level because the
Speaker 1: linebackers have their eyes on the running game. It's just
Speaker 1: a lot of that instances where you use the flow
Speaker 1: of the defense against them and kind of it's kind
Speaker 1: of like what we talked about with offensive line versus
Speaker 1: defensive line. A lot of it is trying to get
Speaker 1: a guy leading one way and then snap back the
Speaker 1: other way. Similar steps here on the offense, the Patriots
Speaker 1: played tons of Cover three in this game. That's where
Speaker 1: you have one defender covering a deep third portion of
Speaker 1: the field, so left, middle, and right, and they really
Speaker 1: focused on those crossers and over routes with the curl
Speaker 1: flat guy getting depth from that backside, which is your
Speaker 1: guy that covers you know, flat routes or the potential
Speaker 1: five ten yard hook zone and then you get more
Speaker 1: depth for those yard overs. Good work by the Patriots
Speaker 1: to get that taken care of, because that style lends
Speaker 1: itself to a lot more underneath throws. But Miami still
Speaker 1: found a way to push the ball and produce one
Speaker 1: of the highest average yards per past play this weekend
Speaker 1: across the National Football League. So the design, the structure
Speaker 1: of it, I think has so much room to to
Speaker 1: grow from here and go from here. You had about
Speaker 1: a half of football that was really feeling out each
Speaker 1: other offensively and defensively, and then you saw some more
Speaker 1: of that kind of takeoff late in that second quarter.
Speaker 1: As far as the individuals go, we'll start with two
Speaker 1: a tongue of by lower here in his all twenty two.
Speaker 1: And there was I think four or five plays where
Speaker 1: I wrote down like that's something you want to probably
Speaker 1: get back in terms of a negative or a potential
Speaker 1: you know, turnover worthy play, er disaster play. But the
Speaker 1: rest of it was also solid. The first play of
Speaker 1: the game brings up plenty of talking points and it
Speaker 1: seemed bad or at least weird, and I was convinced
Speaker 1: that to a thought, Tyreek was gonna settle into the
Speaker 1: hooks zone there, but the football gets tipped by Matt Judon.
Speaker 1: He gets I think his thumb. You see him reach
Speaker 1: around and you see the ball nose dive after it
Speaker 1: goes by him, and it makes me think that he
Speaker 1: got that thumb on it. And the reason that Tyreek
Speaker 1: was running wide open downfield was that to actually pumps
Speaker 1: his shoulders to ingold over in the flat and that
Speaker 1: not only pulled the cover three cornerback up, he winds
Speaker 1: up slipping and falling because he tries to get back
Speaker 1: to depth and he can't stay on his feet. So
Speaker 1: I thought that was really sharp by two all game
Speaker 1: to move defenders. More on that here in just a second.
Speaker 1: I thought his involvement in the running game. You know,
Speaker 1: there's something you're not gonna hear a lot of breakdowns
Speaker 1: from in terms of outside of coaches talking right, but
Speaker 1: he checked into favorable run counts and he executes his
Speaker 1: fake so well. Had that one good hard count that
Speaker 1: got the Patriots off sides for an automatic first down
Speaker 1: on fourth down. And you know, speaking of the running game,
Speaker 1: the big negatives and losses, and this probably goes back
Speaker 1: in the offensive category, but it's here in my notes
Speaker 1: was the safety or the rat and the hole pulling
Speaker 1: the trigger and getting down past the blocks and coming
Speaker 1: in clean. You had both Kyle Kyle Dugger and Adrian Phillips,
Speaker 1: both very good in that regard, kind of like Brandon
Speaker 1: Jones and Javon Holland. Back to Tuh, I liked the
Speaker 1: decision to go to Ingled on the wheel. He had
Speaker 1: Tyreek deep with the mailbox up saying hey, I'm open
Speaker 1: right here. But I don't know if he had time
Speaker 1: with the pressure in his face to make that throw,
Speaker 1: because you had Ingled with a step on Jawan Bentley,
Speaker 1: and that's a speed matchup that favors you based upon
Speaker 1: the way those guys ran back at their combines, right,
Speaker 1: But it looked like Ingle drifted a little bit and
Speaker 1: couldn't quite get to the football. It's a tough bang
Speaker 1: bang play, but I liked the decision overall. Later there
Speaker 1: was a third and seven conversion to Chase Edmonds that
Speaker 1: was so nice. You see Waddle remove that flat corner.
Speaker 1: It's that brotherhood route we talk about where you have
Speaker 1: to run your routes a certain way to sell the
Speaker 1: concept of the passing game and it gets the flat
Speaker 1: corner to go deep and Edmonds goes right to that
Speaker 1: vacated spot and to interrupts his drop because he sees
Speaker 1: an unblocked man coming up the A gap, which is,
Speaker 1: by the way, the quickest route to the quarterback. So
Speaker 1: to be a free a gap runner on third and
Speaker 1: seven with the completion and a first down, that is big, big,
Speaker 1: big time stuff. He gets it done. There plenty of
Speaker 1: examples of ta using his eyes and body position to
Speaker 1: move that defense mentioned the opening play. They hit a
Speaker 1: slant on the last drive of the first half to
Speaker 1: Tyreek where he clears that curl flat defender by looking
Speaker 1: out to the flat and you see him take the
Speaker 1: cheese and take steps that direction, and all that does
Speaker 1: is clear up that little hook zone for Tyreek to
Speaker 1: run that slant route into the throw of the Patriots dropped.
Speaker 1: The pick was the one moment where I was like,
Speaker 1: don't do that, man, Like eat the set, get rid
Speaker 1: of it, do something else. They did so well to
Speaker 1: keep getting depth on that backside for those crossers, and
Speaker 1: I think that there was some split second decisions where
Speaker 1: two I wanted to throw it but thought better of it.
Speaker 1: Except for in this instance some indecision caused a near pick.
Speaker 1: So we'll talk about his games some more on the stats.
Speaker 1: But I thought, on balance, it was a good game,
Speaker 1: but there's more to be had there for TWA and
Speaker 1: I believe he'll get that running back Chase Edmonds man,
Speaker 1: he just doesn't get squared up and it allows him
Speaker 1: to maximize his yardage. And his work in the passing
Speaker 1: game was absolutely awesome. What a weapon this guy is.
Speaker 1: The balance on that catch on the final drive was
Speaker 1: so stupid good. I just love, love, love his game.
Speaker 1: That Texas route in the fourth quarter where they tried
Speaker 1: to chip him and he winds up kind of duck
Speaker 1: in that shoulder, then folds it back inside back to
Speaker 1: the quarterback. Such an asset in the passing game. And
Speaker 1: by the way, his past protection was fantastic. He told
Speaker 1: me when I first met him on the podcast, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna die in that pocket with you to A And
Speaker 1: he was out there getting it done in pass pro
Speaker 1: all day where he most had some nice rips as well,
Speaker 1: especially those last couple of runs on that last drive,
Speaker 1: and of course the big play in the passing game
Speaker 1: at receiver Tyreek Man, he opens up so much and
Speaker 1: you see the complete nature of his game, right, you
Speaker 1: need two yards in that first drive, third and two
Speaker 1: get him in a one on one look with motion,
Speaker 1: rips off the speed out the football's right there to
Speaker 1: move the chains. They went back to that later in
Speaker 1: the game, and I'm gonna talk about this here in
Speaker 1: a second, the same route to the other side of
Speaker 1: the field and they couldn't connect on it. We'll come
Speaker 1: right back to that. There was the play down the
Speaker 1: field where Tyreek was open and threw the mailbox up
Speaker 1: what it required like a legendary throw, like sixty yards
Speaker 1: off his back foot with pressure in his face. But
Speaker 1: it shows you again that this guy can get vertical
Speaker 1: on looks that don't allow vertical type of you know routes.
Speaker 1: Uh that motion to the comeback on the comeback route
Speaker 1: where he got twenty three yards and like five yards separation,
Speaker 1: he motions from the other side of the field, comes
Speaker 1: over and it keeps the cornerback moving but also gives
Speaker 1: him like a ten yard cushion with the free release
Speaker 1: and a running start from Tyreek, and you just see
Speaker 1: off the snap the respect that his speed commands. As
Speaker 1: Jonathan Jones like gets vertical right away and that allows
Speaker 1: Tie to actually turn them around, not once, put twice
Speaker 1: and come back to the football. And right when he's
Speaker 1: out of that break, there's the ball from two us.
Speaker 1: So good stuff there, and his ability to just erase
Speaker 1: angles and the games that plays with your eyes on tape.
Speaker 1: I can only imagine how the defense feels when they
Speaker 1: have to get him taken care of. In the screen game,
Speaker 1: they threw him a flat early in a screen late
Speaker 1: where he had no possible angle, but he just takes
Speaker 1: that acceleration step and he wins the angle. I'm not
Speaker 1: sure what the thought was on his twenty six yard
Speaker 1: reception in terms of the past, but what a play
Speaker 1: that was. Just stole the ball. That's why Tyreek is
Speaker 1: elite and for my money, the best receiver in football.
Speaker 1: It's not just speed, it's not selling his routes in
Speaker 1: a way that creates more space than even his jitterbug
Speaker 1: skills allow for. It's making contest and catches. It's the
Speaker 1: entire compliment of his game. Just absolutely unreal. I did
Speaker 1: think there was two balls he'd want back the final
Speaker 1: drive of the first half. Two puts the ball right
Speaker 1: into a pocket between a trio of Patriots defenders after
Speaker 1: he did what I talked about where he moves the
Speaker 1: coverage with his eyes and body position and Tyreek goes
Speaker 1: up one handed. But I thought if he just ran
Speaker 1: through it, he could have made that catch. Then there's
Speaker 1: the dig on that fourth quarter play where he's going
Speaker 1: to the ground. He usually catches that, but you know,
Speaker 1: he said after the game that he he thought he
Speaker 1: could have caught that, and also that he drifted a
Speaker 1: little bit on that third down miss at the start
Speaker 1: of the fourth quarter where he kind of runs his
Speaker 1: out route and drifts backwards into the defense a little bit.
Speaker 1: I thought that gave Jonathan Jones a chance to make
Speaker 1: a play on it because he was successful earlier on
Speaker 1: Tyreek was couldn't make the play here, So that one
Speaker 1: a couple of drop passes, But those were three plays
Speaker 1: out of forty for Tyreek that were so good and
Speaker 1: the one route that he didn't really run with a
Speaker 1: typical crispness man. The acceleration this guy has we saw
Speaker 1: on the screen and by the way, on that screen,
Speaker 1: the block by Trent Sherfield ten out of ten. He
Speaker 1: also made a catch on the sideline that was so tough.
Speaker 1: You need a lot of guys like Trent Sherfield, such
Speaker 1: a perfect receiver to round out this room. Jalen Waddle,
Speaker 1: there were instances where he was open, but for whatever reason,
Speaker 1: we just couldn't get him the ball. Like a little
Speaker 1: bit slower developing routes where the ball is out before
Speaker 1: he gets out of his break and the text maybe
Speaker 1: isn't there. And then he started getting the ball and
Speaker 1: the first catch coming right before the two minute warning
Speaker 1: in that first half, and he just went to work
Speaker 1: after that. It's a slot fade potential conversion route where
Speaker 1: you bring it to a comeback, and what a route
Speaker 1: it was to keep the dB upfield, get those those
Speaker 1: hips flipped upfield, you hammer down, come back to the
Speaker 1: quarterback and keep that dB on your back. Because it's
Speaker 1: a far hash throw, you have to keep him pinned
Speaker 1: back there so we can't jump it. And you earn
Speaker 1: the trust of your quarterback by doing that really good
Speaker 1: stuff there. And it continues to speak to the route
Speaker 1: running ability of both Tyreek and Jalen as these guys
Speaker 1: that are build as speed receivers, no, they are complete,
Speaker 1: complete receivers, and we saw that on Sunday. Let's go
Speaker 1: ahead and break down his touchdown. You get Jalen. He's
Speaker 1: the two to the field, which means he's the second
Speaker 1: furthest out receiver. Cedric is the one the furthest out receiver,
Speaker 1: and he motions to bunch where you put those guys together,
Speaker 1: and it creates communication errors for the Patriots and favorable
Speaker 1: leverage for Wattle inside who flies off the football going
Speaker 1: from what was pressed. But now because of the bunch,
Speaker 1: they're soft and they're off and he just takes off
Speaker 1: and you press the toes of that soft coverage before
Speaker 1: you attack that inside shoulder. You see the d the
Speaker 1: dB kind of opens his inside gate, which gives him
Speaker 1: that inside leverage. It creates this little pocket between those
Speaker 1: Patriots defenders and the ball is out right on time,
Speaker 1: right on money, and to also once again sold to
Speaker 1: the flat to create that space and with the ball
Speaker 1: not forcing Jalen to break stride one iota, that's where
Speaker 1: the world class speed shows up. That's where the accuracy
Speaker 1: I mean did not look like Alabama. I heard for
Speaker 1: years that he couldn't make those throws in the pros.
Speaker 1: They just did for forty two yards and touchdown and
Speaker 1: pretty much the play that put the game away. So
Speaker 1: one false step by the safety coming downhill and he's gone.
Speaker 1: On that play, By the way Greg Little, Rob Hunt
Speaker 1: and Liam Eichenberg all Stone walled their rushers to give
Speaker 1: to a perfectly clean pocket. I had one note on
Speaker 1: Cedric Wilson, the way he comes back to the football
Speaker 1: on the play right before the waddle touchdown, the play
Speaker 1: before the play right high level stuff. Come back to
Speaker 1: the quarterback and you earn that trust from your quarterback.
Speaker 1: I thought all three of those guys, said, uh, Tyreek
Speaker 1: and Jalen, but also you know Shurefield, all really showed
Speaker 1: that trust with their quarterback to come back to the
Speaker 1: ball and make place for him on the offensive line.
Speaker 1: To Ron, Armstead is so stink and good. He was
Speaker 1: lights out the way he shortens the runway and varies
Speaker 1: his pass sets, just kept that edge clean all afternoon.
Speaker 1: On the sack right before the big play. To Jalen,
Speaker 1: Tehron recognizes his guy peeling back in coverage, so he
Speaker 1: comes all the way across the formation and dang near
Speaker 1: saves the day to get that backside block. But he
Speaker 1: just couldn't quite get there because it happened so fast.
Speaker 1: But he just does so much things that impress you
Speaker 1: then go watch the last play of the game before
Speaker 1: the victory formation, he drives his man a gap and
Speaker 1: pancakes him. What a Dolphins debut, My goodness. I thought
Speaker 1: Connor Williams debut was excellent. He did some really good
Speaker 1: stuff in space and doesn't lose sight of those dbs
Speaker 1: as you'll often see when the big offensive line gets
Speaker 1: out in space. He just squares him up and takes
Speaker 1: two guys to the ground on the perimeter on a
Speaker 1: Tyreek screen and a Jalen Waddle end around. He is awesome, man,
Speaker 1: He really is a big factor on those types of plays,
Speaker 1: and he was also sturdy as hell and passed pro
Speaker 1: with a strong anchor. The only real negative I had
Speaker 1: was the first snap of the game, but man, he
Speaker 1: and Tehran were as advertised. Let's go back upwards here
Speaker 1: towards Liam Eichenberg. I thought he had some really good
Speaker 1: eyes and processing on that Tyreek comeback where he didn't
Speaker 1: chase the slant across his face and kept his feet
Speaker 1: moving and got back into position to pick up the
Speaker 1: other twist from the stunt game up front. And then
Speaker 1: he comes back the next snap and hits the reach
Speaker 1: block to move to von gard shaw gap. I thought, fundamentally,
Speaker 1: there's a lots of like there with his game, the
Speaker 1: hand placement, his feet were never in a hurry. He
Speaker 1: stayed patient to try to turn guys out of their gaps.
Speaker 1: I did think he fell off some blocks though, So
Speaker 1: there's some improvements across the board to make for this
Speaker 1: offensive line. Big Rob Hunt the first big run of
Speaker 1: the day, he gets the second level and man, he
Speaker 1: blocked out the sun. This dude's gonna have some highlight
Speaker 1: reel second level blocks this year. Had one here. He
Speaker 1: gets a pancake later on that drive, a run that
Speaker 1: took us into the ad zone, fired off low and
Speaker 1: planted ninety three for New England. Now the next play
Speaker 1: nine one got him with a double swipe on the
Speaker 1: sack fumble on that first drive and absolutely wicked move. Uh.
Speaker 1: He got a little bit over a skis a couple
Speaker 1: of times, but that's the that's how it works. You're
Speaker 1: gonna lose some snaps. Check out him on alec Ingold's
Speaker 1: first down run. He fires off the ball before anybody
Speaker 1: else and blows the one tech two or three yards
Speaker 1: off the football. Thought Austin Jackson had some good work
Speaker 1: in his minimal time, including one nice run block. Greg
Speaker 1: Little had some moments as well, but those are your
Speaker 1: offensive line notes and total. There were obviously some wins
Speaker 1: by the Patriots, a couple of times where guys could
Speaker 1: have held their blocks longer, and some confusion at times
Speaker 1: with that tough scheme. But I thought it was a
Speaker 1: damn good start for this Newish line learning a new system.
Speaker 1: And that tight end Hunter Long had a nice pop
Speaker 1: on a first down run in the third quarter, coming
Speaker 1: over on split flow action where he sealed the backside.
Speaker 1: I thought he and Derham Smith had a couple of
Speaker 1: nice blocks like that in the running game. Smith had
Speaker 1: a great pick up on that split action on a
Speaker 1: play action pass in the fourth quarter, the completion to
Speaker 1: waddle where he makes out the legs of that free
Speaker 1: runner and gave to a clean pocket to throw the
Speaker 1: football from between that trio of defenders. Another one of
Speaker 1: two is nice or throws of the day. And then
Speaker 1: Smith had some really good blocks. A lead block I
Speaker 1: should say on Raheem most or it's big run in
Speaker 1: that fourth quarter. That's your offense, good showing lots of creativity.
Speaker 1: I think plenty of meat on the bone and how
Speaker 1: about that Miami defense will do that next here on
Speaker 1: the Drivetime Podcast, your host Travis Wingfield, brought to you
Speaker 1: by Auto Nation. It's a Tuesday here on the Drivetime Podcast,
Speaker 1: and that means we're going a little bit long today.
Speaker 1: The All twenty two always gets about thirty five minutes
Speaker 1: out of me. And then we also have stats and
Speaker 1: coaches presser. Let's get to the defense right away here.
Speaker 1: Snap counts. Javon, Jerome, Brandon and x all played every
Speaker 1: snap all fifty seven. Nick Needham played fifty six, just
Speaker 1: off the field from one of those up front Zach
Speaker 1: Heeeler forty four, Christian Wilkins forty one, Emmanuel Ogba forty,
Speaker 1: Ray Kwon Davis thirty six. Good work from those guys
Speaker 1: shows you they're conditioning. John Jenkins also got ten snaps.
Speaker 1: Jalen Phillips played forty snaps. A Landon Roberts played thirty six,
Speaker 1: Melvin Ingram played thirty two, Duke played twenty, and Van
Speaker 1: ginkle Off the appendicitis seven snaps. Kater co who played eighteen,
Speaker 1: key On Crossing sixteen and Elijah Campbell played four. So
Speaker 1: I mentioned this a bunch, so I don't have to
Speaker 1: rehash it, I don't think, but the mixture of coverage
Speaker 1: and rush and the mixed matching that Josh Bowyer did
Speaker 1: was so good that last point, though they made a
Speaker 1: halftime adjustment. Remember the Patriots, the majority of their yards
Speaker 1: came early in the game and that touchdown driving the
Speaker 1: second half. A lot of that through the ground game,
Speaker 1: but they flipped Ogba to the right side, playing more
Speaker 1: snaps over there per pro football focus in a game
Speaker 1: than he ever has down here, and that coincided with
Speaker 1: the run game of the Patriots getting very stacked up.
Speaker 1: They ran eleven times in the second half for thirty
Speaker 1: seven yards and on the final nine runs just twenty
Speaker 1: two yards. And that's in a game where the situation
Speaker 1: up by two or three scores. You would think there
Speaker 1: would be some more room in the running game, but
Speaker 1: there wasn't. I thought early on the Patriots and Mac
Speaker 1: Jones did a good job taking what was there. That
Speaker 1: paired with a strong run game, kind of got Miami
Speaker 1: on the back foot, a little bit on the back heel,
Speaker 1: but then you call upon X to stop the bleeding
Speaker 1: and swing the momentum immediately, and that's just what he did.
Speaker 1: It really felt like a filling out period. Early in
Speaker 1: the game, they showed some pressure looks would back out
Speaker 1: and the pass pro held up for mac Jones and
Speaker 1: he would let it develop and take check downs from
Speaker 1: there for some decent catching run yardage. I thought the
Speaker 1: plan was awesome, thought the execution was too, But even
Speaker 1: with the great results, I think it could be even better.
Speaker 1: Let's go ahead and highlight some individuals and start there
Speaker 1: with that play by X. First, I want to highlight
Speaker 1: Javon running to the football. You fly to the football,
Speaker 1: good things are gonna happen. He comes from the far
Speaker 1: hash and there is the payoff to get that tip
Speaker 1: by exaving Howard now with X just an example of
Speaker 1: where he's so dang good press coverage, no contact, just
Speaker 1: mirrors the wide receiver, and then he gains ground on
Speaker 1: top of Parker when he takes that crows stover step
Speaker 1: once he sees Parker commit to the takeoff route, and
Speaker 1: that's where the rep is one. If Parker gets on
Speaker 1: top of him, there easier window for for mac Jones
Speaker 1: to throw too, but he doesn't, so now he's pinned
Speaker 1: to the sideline and then from there that causes Parker
Speaker 1: to engage X first, which then allows him to jockey
Speaker 1: for position, because once that receiver goes hands on, it's
Speaker 1: a little bit fair game for the dB to do
Speaker 1: the exact same thing. And that's exactly what X does
Speaker 1: so well, he's just gonna push you into that sideline,
Speaker 1: throws the hand up, pops it up, and there's Javon Holland.
Speaker 1: One A way to start of the season for those two,
Speaker 1: you know, one pro bowler and one future pro bowler.
Speaker 1: For my money, the rest of XS game was more
Speaker 1: of the same. They just didn't go after him and
Speaker 1: Javon Holland too. I talked about it on the Sunday podcast.
Speaker 1: Once he goes, man, he goes, and it's the same
Speaker 1: working downhill and the running game as his vertical or sideways,
Speaker 1: whatever direction you want him to go, pure instincts. With
Speaker 1: the first step and straight line speed, it just allows
Speaker 1: him to play faster, a step faster than what you'd
Speaker 1: expect even from his best contemporaries out there in the league.
Speaker 1: He's so quick, he's so adept at recognizing where the
Speaker 1: route might clear behind that second level like you get
Speaker 1: you know, Baker Roberts Ingram dropping ten yards off the ball,
Speaker 1: and then that receiver kind of clears in behind that
Speaker 1: second level. He is right there to close that down immediately.
Speaker 1: In fact, there's a scramble play by Mac Jones in
Speaker 1: the second quarter where Myers does come clean in that
Speaker 1: second level, but Holland took it away after like a
Speaker 1: tenth of a second. Really good stuff. Jerome baker Man,
Speaker 1: he seems to fall into this category a lot where
Speaker 1: his box scores don't do his work justice. He plays
Speaker 1: a lot of positions in this defense. Off the edge,
Speaker 1: stack linebacker. He just plays so patient with his run
Speaker 1: fits and helps put other guys in positions to make plays.
Speaker 1: You often see him ready to scrape around a stack
Speaker 1: where you know Seiler or Wilkins stacks things up at
Speaker 1: the point of attack and it changes the decision making
Speaker 1: of the back who will bubble or bend it back.
Speaker 1: Just watch him on someplace where the backs wind up,
Speaker 1: you know, stretching it and then bending it back. A
Speaker 1: lot of that has to do with fifty five being
Speaker 1: right where he needs to be. And then real quick
Speaker 1: tip of the cap to the Patriots on the third
Speaker 1: and twelve screen call on that opening drive, perfect call
Speaker 1: against Miami's pressure backout rotate look that happens sometimes coaches
Speaker 1: and players get paid too. On the other side, they
Speaker 1: had a good call there. How good was Melvin Ingram
Speaker 1: his open field tackling where he breaks down, stays square
Speaker 1: to the ball carrier and just gets him to the ground.
Speaker 1: The way he dents the line in the running game,
Speaker 1: being in constant good position and coverage, changing the eyes
Speaker 1: of the line as a rusher to create chances for
Speaker 1: all these rush games we do upfront. What a debut.
Speaker 1: And by the way, a scoop and score one handed
Speaker 1: palm with a no gloves look, and he's a classic
Speaker 1: throwback man. He made some plays in this game. Emmanuel
Speaker 1: Ogball was exceptional. The sack is kind of what we
Speaker 1: talked about with the defensive structure. There's a late shift
Speaker 1: on the defensive line that confuses the Patriots and it
Speaker 1: just turns Emmanuel Ogba free in the B gap, which
Speaker 1: is always gonna be a loss for the offense. The
Speaker 1: play on that Max scramble on second in the second
Speaker 1: quarter for a third and twelve where he plays through
Speaker 1: a double team, spins out and retraces and makes the play.
Speaker 1: This dude's so good stacking things up on the running game,
Speaker 1: rushing the quarterback. Great great season debut. Christian Wilkins gets
Speaker 1: on the board the tackle for loss early where it's
Speaker 1: pure quickness rinning across the face of his man. He
Speaker 1: also made a play on a backside run like away
Speaker 1: from him, that three tech position where he surfs down
Speaker 1: the line and makes the play out by the numbers.
Speaker 1: He is so freaking good. He also got in there
Speaker 1: again on the Patriots touchdown drive and shut down a
Speaker 1: play where both he and Van ginkle again with quickness
Speaker 1: one across the face and then kater Co who comes
Speaker 1: and then cleans it up. His buddy, Zack Seeler his eye, discipline,
Speaker 1: grip strength to gapability man. He shuts down a second
Speaker 1: quarter run where he just absolutely man handles this guy
Speaker 1: plays down the line play side, sees the backbended back,
Speaker 1: and then uses those eyes and grip strength to chuck
Speaker 1: his man and gets right where he needs to be
Speaker 1: where he in Melvin Ingram cleaning that run up. There
Speaker 1: was a snap in the third quarter where Seiler was
Speaker 1: the first guy off the snap and beats his man
Speaker 1: across the face for another short yard stuff right in
Speaker 1: the backfield. Goodness that has some good stuff for him.
Speaker 1: He also, you know, had no business swatting down that
Speaker 1: Mac Jones past because he reads the quarterback and then
Speaker 1: works up off the outside shoulder of the tackle. Throw
Speaker 1: that big met up there and got the ball to
Speaker 1: the ground. And then finally a swim move on a
Speaker 1: third and two stuff late in the fourth quarter was
Speaker 1: such a crazy good play. Christian takes on a double
Speaker 1: team in the middle and Seeler gets a one on one,
Speaker 1: swims over the guard, takes advantage of that pile up
Speaker 1: by Christian Wilkins. Those two guys are so good and
Speaker 1: ray Kwon Davis had made some plays as well. There
Speaker 1: were some reps from like all right ninety eight. I
Speaker 1: haven't seen that before where he walked guys back, played
Speaker 1: down the line, got chances at the nose tackle position,
Speaker 1: but also various positions up and down the line. Sure
Speaker 1: do you like some of the flashes that he showed
Speaker 1: moving into the secondary Brandon Jones. I mean this is
Speaker 1: in the notes almost weekly, since the dude plays so
Speaker 1: fast and it's a combination of his prep and physical talents.
Speaker 1: You saw it come to fruition on the strip sack.
Speaker 1: You see the slot motion away and then Jones converts
Speaker 1: what we call a green dog if he's a linebacker.
Speaker 1: Because he's a safety, it's called just a blitz. But
Speaker 1: he tied is it perfectly makes the pop changes the game.
Speaker 1: I broke that play down on the Sunday podcast, so
Speaker 1: I want to go ahead and look at the very
Speaker 1: next play by him. It's a Cover three look for
Speaker 1: the Dolphins. And that's again everyone in the deep third
Speaker 1: as far as your deep coverage goes, and if you
Speaker 1: know how that works, that usually comes to the four
Speaker 1: man cloud underneath unless you blitz a guy. They did not,
Speaker 1: so you have seven and coverage four man rush. This
Speaker 1: is one of my biggest pet peeves in football when
Speaker 1: you make this type of call and guys just stand
Speaker 1: in their area despite no one being there. They just
Speaker 1: cover grass. But Jones sees that no one's threatening the flat.
Speaker 1: There's no back or tied end to that side of
Speaker 1: the formation, so he gets depth and undercuts a route
Speaker 1: that I cannot imagine. Matt Jones thought there was any
Speaker 1: chance somebody would peel out and get there. He's thinking,
Speaker 1: easy completion. Cover three defender has his butt to the sideline.
Speaker 1: We're good to go. Nope, not so fast Jones gets
Speaker 1: back there, dang near picks it off and then a
Speaker 1: landing Roberts actually does the exact same thing on that
Speaker 1: play in the middle of the field on Hunter Henry.
Speaker 1: So these guys are being coached up well and executing
Speaker 1: it well. There's a play in the third quarter with
Speaker 1: a tied in motions away from Jones and so he
Speaker 1: shifts to covering him to just firing into that B
Speaker 1: gap and makes a run. Stuff. The knowledge to quickly
Speaker 1: change based upon the motion is high level. This guy
Speaker 1: is really intelligent. Man, Nick need him. He had good
Speaker 1: coverage on that long ball the Patriots hit and that
Speaker 1: was a third of the yardage the PFF tab for
Speaker 1: him allowing in coverage. Tough ask to cover the slot
Speaker 1: fate and he was right there. But a good job
Speaker 1: of the Patriots to get a complete need him, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, changing his role, it's what he does often
Speaker 1: here and he makes it makes it work. Kator cohu Man.
Speaker 1: That first run stuff just shows you this is not
Speaker 1: too big for him, staying on the outside shoulder, closing
Speaker 1: ground and sees it fires up, makes the play. What
Speaker 1: an impressive debut from him. Then the big stick on
Speaker 1: the force fumble to create game from the rookie. And
Speaker 1: then how about Duke Riley rotating out of the backside
Speaker 1: on that pressure look to get to the number two
Speaker 1: on the other side of the formation, runs his butt
Speaker 1: off downhill or downfield, I should say, and gets the
Speaker 1: pass breakup. So impressive, And it's a shame too, because
Speaker 1: Javon might have had to play on that ball. It's
Speaker 1: a case of making too good of a play. I
Speaker 1: guess all right, that's we're gonna go ahead and end
Speaker 1: it right there. For the second segment, here, we'll take
Speaker 1: our last break and come back and do the scan
Speaker 1: the social we'll get some numbers for you guys. And
Speaker 1: here from coach McDaniel. That's next on the Drift Time podcast,
Speaker 1: your host Travis Wingfield, brought to you by Auto Nation.
Speaker 1: M doesn't it just feel so good to be back
Speaker 1: doing the All twenty two review? I think it is.
Speaker 1: I love the off season speculation, theorizing, and the creativity
Speaker 1: that comes with putting together these podcasts in the off season.
Speaker 1: But I also love the formulaic nature of the end
Speaker 1: season showed that just in the dates the audience, with
Speaker 1: every piece of information we can what a time to
Speaker 1: be alive is we have the tape, but also the
Speaker 1: advanced metrics, and that's what we'll do now. I want
Speaker 1: to make some uh I do want to make scan
Speaker 1: the social thing here, and as I'm putting together the
Speaker 1: show notes, I don't have anything right now, but if
Speaker 1: something sparks my interest while piecing this together, we'll come
Speaker 1: back and do it. Let's go ahead and start at
Speaker 1: number from the quarterback. This is before the Monday night
Speaker 1: football game, which obviously can change these rankings by you know,
Speaker 1: a maximum of two spots for guys. We'll see if
Speaker 1: Russell Wilson and Geno Smith can change that. A spar too,
Speaker 1: but still pretty dang good. Two ended Sunday, the eighth
Speaker 1: highest rated passer one oh four point four, the sixth
Speaker 1: best yards per attempt eight point two that was consistently
Speaker 1: around low sixes last year. Eight point two is a
Speaker 1: big jump. Eighth best completion percentage over expected a next
Speaker 1: gen stats number two point nine percent. Fifth best adjusted
Speaker 1: yards per pass attempt at eight point eight, Seventh best
Speaker 1: net yards per attempt that includes sacks six point seven
Speaker 1: two yards. Fifth best QBR seventy eight point three out
Speaker 1: of a hundred sixth best ep A at six point two,
Speaker 1: and he was one of nine quarterbacks without a turnover
Speaker 1: in the game under pressure six for ten sixty five
Speaker 1: yards when blitzed, nine for fifteen with eighty seven yards.
Speaker 1: He was seventeen of twenty three when kept clean with
Speaker 1: two five yards and a touchdown pass, and fourteen of
Speaker 1: eight team with a hundred eighty three and the touchdown
Speaker 1: when not blitzed with play action nine for sixteen, one
Speaker 1: on nine but without fourteen for seventeen for one, six
Speaker 1: one and a touchdown. He was two for five on
Speaker 1: throws twenty plus yards down the field for forty nine
Speaker 1: yards and the big jump here in the intermediate portion
Speaker 1: of the field four for six and the ten to
Speaker 1: nineteen yard range with eighty passing yards and a touchdown
Speaker 1: pass combined throws over ten yards. I thought he couldn't
Speaker 1: do it. Six for eleven, one nine and touchdown pass
Speaker 1: and one points have been passing writing yeah whatever, Yeah,
Speaker 1: where do I know? Running backs? Wasn't a lot there
Speaker 1: in terms of yardage created or after contact. I think
Speaker 1: part of this is just that our guys didn't really
Speaker 1: have that track to get opened up Dawn. But Raheem
Speaker 1: mostret led the way with three point four yards after contact.
Speaker 1: Their damage was done in the passing game, though, As
Speaker 1: we mentioned, Most aret fourteen yards after the catch after
Speaker 1: forcing two miss tackles as a receiver. Edmonds also forced
Speaker 1: two miss tackles as a receiver and picked up four grabs,
Speaker 1: averaging six point three yards at YAK at the receiver
Speaker 1: tight end position. Waddle seven point eight YAK two point
Speaker 1: four six yards per route rand. That's tenth in the
Speaker 1: NFL right now, four point seven yards over expected on
Speaker 1: YAK that's first in the NFL, and thirteen point eight
Speaker 1: yards per target is also very very good. Tyreek five
Speaker 1: point three YAK average three point oh three yards per
Speaker 1: route rand. That's fifth in the NFL. He's plus two
Speaker 1: point three YAK over expected that's eighth. So Waddle first
Speaker 1: hill seven or eight in YAK yards over expected and
Speaker 1: then seven point eight three yards per target. They both
Speaker 1: clocked top ten speeds per next gen Waddle five at
Speaker 1: twenty point eight miles per hour on his touchdown and
Speaker 1: Tyreek went twenty flat mph on his eighteen yards screen.
Speaker 1: Their average depth of targets were nine point four and
Speaker 1: nine point five. Wilson caught both of his targets for
Speaker 1: twenty yards, and Derham Smith caught one of his two
Speaker 1: targets for fourteen yards. On the offensive line, eleven total
Speaker 1: QBA pressures, one apiece for Armstead, Williams and Hunt arms
Speaker 1: Sad and Williams, the two newcomers, both had passed blocking
Speaker 1: efficiency marks of night point six. They tabbed Greg Little
Speaker 1: with four pressures and Liam Eichenberg were three. In the
Speaker 1: game two had a two point seven six time to
Speaker 1: throw average that would have been a season high in
Speaker 1: one part scheme, part execution, with the bottom line there
Speaker 1: giving your quarterback more time to find these dynamic playmakers
Speaker 1: we just talked about. Defensively, Oddball led the way with
Speaker 1: two pressures. Brandon Jones and Duke Riley both had one.
Speaker 1: Mac Jones had the fourth fastest time to throw in football,
Speaker 1: so clearly they were focused on getting the ball out
Speaker 1: of his hands quickly. Run stops. Agba had four cohu
Speaker 1: and Brandon Jones had three apiece. Steiler Ba, Baker and
Speaker 1: Ingram had two apiece, and then Nick Needham, Christian Wilkins,
Speaker 1: key On Crossing and Landon Roberts and xaviing Howard all
Speaker 1: had one. One total run stops in this game very good,
Speaker 1: and those numbers just don't do it justice on some
Speaker 1: of these performances, and that will happen on defense. But
Speaker 1: Ingram was a beast. Two run stops, no pressures, the
Speaker 1: ten coverage snaps results of the negative three yards. Speaking
Speaker 1: of that, all these numbers are pretty damn good right here.
Speaker 1: Kator Coho fourteen coverage snaps no yards allowed exaviing Howard,
Speaker 1: thirty four coverage snaps, no yards allowed Javon Hall, and
Speaker 1: thirty three no yards allowed Jerome Baker. These guys will
Speaker 1: typically give up more because the checkdowns and stuff. Baker
Speaker 1: thirty three coverage snaps twenty four yards allowed, Brandon Jones
Speaker 1: thirty one coverage snaps twenty two yards allowed. And then
Speaker 1: Nick Needon was a guy they went after a lot
Speaker 1: in this game, the most targets by far. Thirty four
Speaker 1: coverage snaps nineties six yards. What a game? Hey, guess
Speaker 1: what I came up with? A scanned the social and
Speaker 1: it'll be brief, but here it is. One complaint I
Speaker 1: saw on social was the mention of just thirteen points
Speaker 1: for the offense. But that's why we love context. Right now,
Speaker 1: you heard coach and two of both talk about it
Speaker 1: on the podcast. There were mistakes, there are corrections you
Speaker 1: have to make, but there also isn't a team out
Speaker 1: there not saying the exact same thing. But I want
Speaker 1: to look at, excuse me, is the fact that there
Speaker 1: was a very uncommon football game out here for two.
Speaker 1: You typically get ten to twelve possessions as an offense
Speaker 1: per game. That's been baseline for a while now. The
Speaker 1: Dolphins had seven on Sunday eight. If you include the
Speaker 1: drive that results in victory formation and with a pair
Speaker 1: of kneel downs and the red zone, that would have
Speaker 1: to be at least three points, if not seven more right,
Speaker 1: But that's the kind of game these two typically play.
Speaker 1: I mean going back to to his rookie season when
Speaker 1: he had three second half drives in the game, Dolphins
Speaker 1: scored points and all of them. Josh Boyer told us
Speaker 1: in his press conference last week, there's probably crossover between
Speaker 1: these two defensive schemes. What have the Patriots done for
Speaker 1: two decades? Regardless of where they finish in total defense,
Speaker 1: They're scoring defense is almost always top five, if not
Speaker 1: top ten. They limited explosives. They maybe give a little
Speaker 1: more against the run than they do to protect the pass,
Speaker 1: and they played damn good red zone defense. Well that's
Speaker 1: what you got here, two teams playing the same style.
Speaker 1: Neither team ran sixty plays in this game. The Dolphins
Speaker 1: had drives of forty fifty and fifty two yards. They're
Speaker 1: starting field position the minus twenty eight minus six minus
Speaker 1: eight minus twenty six minus nineteen minus ten midfield and
Speaker 1: the minus thirty seven yard li and so they had
Speaker 1: to go the full field on almost every drive. So
Speaker 1: there are opportunities for more, certainly there are, but I
Speaker 1: think the context is important to understand the type of
Speaker 1: football game you're in, taking what the defense gives you
Speaker 1: and playing according to the situation. I love numbers as
Speaker 1: much as anybody, but using them void of context and
Speaker 1: as the baseline of an argument is really really short
Speaker 1: changing the process. That's all quick one this week. Let's
Speaker 1: go ahead and finish up a some sound bites from
Speaker 1: coach Mike McDaniels monday press conference. He was asked about
Speaker 1: Austin Jackson's injury, and he did say that Jackson stayed
Speaker 1: in uniform and could have gone back into the game
Speaker 1: an emergency situation, but also said the Dolphins do more
Speaker 1: tests to determine the severity of that injury. So TBD
Speaker 1: on Austin Jackson and speaking of the offensive line, coach
Speaker 1: evaluated his old lines performance in week number one, I
Speaker 1: saw a line that UM is young in the season
Speaker 1: in terms of I saw some really good stuff there was.
Speaker 1: There was some really a good UM plays made by
Speaker 1: the line. The one thing about offensive line play is
Speaker 1: you can't take UM advantage of really good things by
Speaker 1: some players unless everyone is in concert. So the really
Speaker 1: what happened to me in the game was that when
Speaker 1: players were making plays on them on the offensive line
Speaker 1: in the run game specifically UM, there was a couple
Speaker 1: of players that were hair off, and that's when you're
Speaker 1: going against the team that plays physical like New England.
Speaker 1: That was UM definitely emphasizing stopping the run. UM, your
Speaker 1: results aren't what you want, UM, and I saw the
Speaker 1: same thing in the past game. There's some really cool
Speaker 1: UM uh protection UM clips from and plays made by
Speaker 1: UM really everyone across the board. But then there was
Speaker 1: some misques that were either UM, you know just rule
Speaker 1: oriented or you know, had UM a halfback miss the
Speaker 1: protection here? There? So ultimately UM, I was I was
Speaker 1: pleased with it UM, and it kind of. I wasn't
Speaker 1: that surprised, UM, just just knowing the level of detail
Speaker 1: the Patriots bring forth and UM they play heavy up front,
Speaker 1: and UM, if you're off a little bit UM at
Speaker 1: one spot, it doesn't look UM the greatest. So UM,
Speaker 1: I was pleased with where we're at. UM. But that's UM,
Speaker 1: that's assuming and going under operating an assumption that we're
Speaker 1: gonna continue to get better. So it wasn't far from
Speaker 1: where I where I pictured, and UM, I no confidence
Speaker 1: has been lost on my end. And I think once
Speaker 1: you get some of those things hammered out, you might
Speaker 1: have some of those gaps that we talked about all
Speaker 1: off season where these explosive backs can take advantage. Next,
Speaker 1: I asked coach about the game plan and adjustments of
Speaker 1: Josh Boyer and his defensive staff and how impressed he
Speaker 1: was coming out of that. Here's coach, Um I was.
Speaker 1: I was very happy with it. I was happy with
Speaker 1: uh where they were focusing um and there. Uh, their
Speaker 1: overall game plan was was pretty good. I thought, UM,
Speaker 1: there was some some things that we were trying to
Speaker 1: get done in the second half. UM that UH, you know,
Speaker 1: there's ultimate accountability that we try to we try to preach,
Speaker 1: and to their credit, the players are saying, hey, we
Speaker 1: could have got that done, and um, you know the
Speaker 1: coaches are saying, well, you know, we probably didn't articulate
Speaker 1: it right. That's where you know, for a game where
Speaker 1: they give up seven points and score seven points, Um,
Speaker 1: you're very happy with the mindset of the whole unit. Um.
Speaker 1: And so I was after digesting the film and and
Speaker 1: talking to all the guys, and I'm very happy with
Speaker 1: our where they're at, and they're um expecting to continually
Speaker 1: get better, which is what we all expect. And how
Speaker 1: about the film watching too and your really you know
Speaker 1: on Monday from QB one, I was happy with two
Speaker 1: of because he uh he he did a lot of things,
Speaker 1: um well, and then he got the taste of um
Speaker 1: there were some things that he wasn't that fired up about.
Speaker 1: But you know, this is a team thing, and you
Speaker 1: know there's a lot of things that me personally, um
Speaker 1: that that I told him, you don't if you're to
Speaker 1: do your position right in the National Football League, you
Speaker 1: can't be afraid to find things that you can do
Speaker 1: better at. And there was there was several times that
Speaker 1: you know, I think two of was covering for me
Speaker 1: because I was getting the play in later than I
Speaker 1: would like. UM, those things I have no patience for
Speaker 1: for myself, and so I you know, i'd let the
Speaker 1: team know, I think after the game and then UM
Speaker 1: as well as today and and you move forward with that.
Speaker 1: There's some things that I think he's done in practice,
Speaker 1: UM that he didn't do exactly the same in the game. UM,
Speaker 1: but over the course of the entire I mean, you
Speaker 1: touch the ball every play, that's that's to be expected. UM.
Speaker 1: What I really liked was that he he made plays
Speaker 1: UM in each quarter because that's to me, that's good
Speaker 1: quarterback play. Because you the hardest thing is between your
Speaker 1: ears to deal with this position National Football League. You
Speaker 1: have all the stuff going on. You have high expectations
Speaker 1: for yourself and for the offense. And when it's not
Speaker 1: you know, anytime you have a three and out or
Speaker 1: it's kind of hercue a turkey, UM, you can get frustrated.
Speaker 1: And he UM he found ways to make plays UM,
Speaker 1: even after plays that he was frustrated at UM, which
Speaker 1: a lot had to do with me. So well, together,
Speaker 1: we'll keep moving forward, and I'm excited to do so.
Speaker 1: Now you have it. You can find coaches entire press
Speaker 1: conference up on the YouTube channel. As for my time
Speaker 1: gonna be my time, I told you guys would go
Speaker 1: along here on these Tuesday podcasts, but I don't think
Speaker 1: anybody out there is gonna complain. In the meantime, you
Speaker 1: all please be sure to subscribe to the podcast on
Speaker 1: Apple Podcast. Leave us a rating, leave us a review.
Speaker 1: You can follow me on Twitter at Wingfield NFL, follow
Speaker 1: the team at Miami Dolphins. Check out the fish Tank
Speaker 1: podcast with Seth and Juice, as well as our Wednesday
Speaker 1: Twitter Spaces show every Wednesday eight o'clock pm Eastern Time.
Speaker 1: Also the YouTube channel for those meet Availabilities and Dolphins Today,
Speaker 1: and last but not least, Miami Dolphins dot com free
Speaker 1: takeaways written by yours truly up there as well. Until
Speaker 1: next time finds up Caroline, Daddy is coming home.