Speaker 1: To us byers touch style by waddle stuck into the
Speaker 1: end zone of Miami Boy tight froll tip window. They
Speaker 1: had to get that touchdown on that play. They get it.
Speaker 1: What ends up? Dolphans And welcome to the Drivetime 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, draft coverage rolls on
Speaker 1: here and in a lot of ways concludes here today
Speaker 1: as we welcome in Emery Hunt of CBS Sports HQ
Speaker 1: to break down the Dolphins U d f A class.
Speaker 1: We'll also talk about the draft class as well, but
Speaker 1: we'll get to his favorite tapes of the bunch after
Speaker 1: an introduction into the entire U d f A class.
Speaker 1: All of that and heck of a lot more from
Speaker 1: the Baptist Health Studios inside the Baptist Health Training Complex.
Speaker 1: This is the Drivetime Podcast. Miami Dolphins. Bumped the mike
Speaker 1: a little bit there, but we're gonna go ahead and
Speaker 1: get this thing going with the Dolphins. T U d
Speaker 1: f A class went through the roster here. Looked up,
Speaker 1: some stats, looked up, some numbers looked up, some background,
Speaker 1: and of course went into PFF and of course went
Speaker 1: into the tape, and we kicked it off here with
Speaker 1: running backs. The Quandre White, running back from South Carolina
Speaker 1: who toted the rock eight eight times for five eighty
Speaker 1: three yards last season. That's six point six yards per carry.
Speaker 1: Also caught nineteen for two oh two. This guy was
Speaker 1: a top one fifty overall recruit nationally out of North
Speaker 1: Fort Myers High School, just a little bit west to
Speaker 1: us here down in the south of Florida. Committed to
Speaker 1: Florida State, switched to linebacker his freshman season and played
Speaker 1: special teams for eleven games before transferring to Iowa Western
Speaker 1: Community College, where he flipped back to running back and
Speaker 1: became a first team All American at the junior college level,
Speaker 1: and then transferred to South Carolina last year. Four point
Speaker 1: six one average yards after initial contact. That was third
Speaker 1: most young backs who had at least eight carries last
Speaker 1: year in college football. He had multiple ten plus yard
Speaker 1: runs in five of his nine games, thirteen of them
Speaker 1: on total of eighty eight total carries, I should say,
Speaker 1: and on those eight carries forced twenty nine missed tackles.
Speaker 1: Watching the tape, quick decision making reads his blocks, reads
Speaker 1: the leverage, and doesn't get wide eyed when he sees
Speaker 1: the cut back lane developed. He rather will press downhill,
Speaker 1: get towards the line of scrimmage, and then once he
Speaker 1: squeezes every ounce he can out of the idea that
Speaker 1: I'm going this direction, opens up the hips, gets to
Speaker 1: the cut back lane with burst and finds a way
Speaker 1: to get to space I mean average yards after contact
Speaker 1: the ten plus yard runs. It was an effective running
Speaker 1: back last year for South Carolina. Interesting player coming over
Speaker 1: here in the undrafted free agent realm. Next tight end
Speaker 1: Tanner Conner out of Idaho State. Now, I could not
Speaker 1: flag down Idaho State tape, but he caught thirty four
Speaker 1: balls for six five yards and three touchdowns and just
Speaker 1: six games last year had thirty four for six eighty
Speaker 1: five and three scores. Back in twenty he was a
Speaker 1: state hurdle champion in Washington State. Went to high school
Speaker 1: in Kent, about five minutes from where I used to
Speaker 1: work at a car dealership out in Kent. Small world. There. Again,
Speaker 1: wasn't able to flag down tape of tan Er Connor
Speaker 1: by No fans are excited about the height, weight speed
Speaker 1: combination that he offers. Interesting looking prospect there also at
Speaker 1: wide receiver Braylon Sanders out of Old Miss caught twenty
Speaker 1: four for five forty nine four touchdowns last year and
Speaker 1: a dot of twenty one point three yards and then
Speaker 1: twenty two yards of the year prior eight teen point
Speaker 1: six average depth of target in his career. He got
Speaker 1: vertical a lot in that Old Miss offense for four
Speaker 1: eight forty thirty four and a half inch fort hundred
Speaker 1: twenty one inch broad at six fe explosive, explosive, explosive traits.
Speaker 1: He was on Good Morning Football talking with the Breakfast Table,
Speaker 1: including a really cool sound bite on deep ball tracking
Speaker 1: and PFF love that area of his game. Ninety three
Speaker 1: point seven receiving grade on passes of twenty or more yards.
Speaker 1: He caught six such balls for two hundred and seventy
Speaker 1: nine yards that's forty six and a half per reception
Speaker 1: and three touchdowns and a solid six point six yards
Speaker 1: after the catch average, So he can get vertical, can
Speaker 1: break tackles and make plays after the catch. And I
Speaker 1: just watching his tape thought he was super polished, and
Speaker 1: the way he runs his routes, particularly on verticals, I
Speaker 1: thought he utilized pacing while working at full speed. What
Speaker 1: you know, subtle eyes, eyes to the outside when I
Speaker 1: want to go inside the head nod to sell that
Speaker 1: fake where he would widen to flatten up the stem.
Speaker 1: And what that means is, let's say I want to
Speaker 1: attack inside leverage on a vertical route like a skinny
Speaker 1: post or a post in general, and the cornerback has
Speaker 1: certain landmarks where he's kind of reading my route to
Speaker 1: see where I want to get well, he would he
Speaker 1: would press the toes and then show a kind of
Speaker 1: a widened step to the inside and then flatten that
Speaker 1: thing back out and that kind of creates some in
Speaker 1: decision from the cornerback, and so he would use that
Speaker 1: pacing without losing speed to put them in some peril.
Speaker 1: And we talked about this on the Spaces Show prior
Speaker 1: to the draft with o J McDuffie about the importance
Speaker 1: of playing at full speed and everything you do, and
Speaker 1: o J talked about coming off the ball with the
Speaker 1: same type of intent every single play because it's not
Speaker 1: just about you, it's how the entire offense functions. You've
Speaker 1: gotta be a good teammate and so when you come
Speaker 1: off the line hard every play, you can help sell
Speaker 1: a route, which can create space underneath for a different
Speaker 1: route that kind of comes into that vacancy. You can
Speaker 1: create an ax or access a lane in the running
Speaker 1: game by doing that, and I see a lot of
Speaker 1: that on Sanders tape. Everything is fast, urgent, and at
Speaker 1: full speed, and this helps him set up double moves
Speaker 1: to get vertical, which of course leads to those deep
Speaker 1: numbers that we gave you. And there's a catch he
Speaker 1: made against Alabama that is absolutely ridiculous, completely covered. They
Speaker 1: converted a potential go ball to a back shoulder that
Speaker 1: was locked down by the Alabama cornerback. But the ball's
Speaker 1: ticketed for the first row of the bleachers, and he
Speaker 1: just reaches out there with one big paw and snatches
Speaker 1: that thing and pulls in. Absolutely absurd. Go find it
Speaker 1: if he can't end on the offensive line. Interesting players here, man,
Speaker 1: there was some some good tape on the guys I
Speaker 1: watched are on the offensive line. And this is gonna
Speaker 1: be the section talking about Ty Clary from Arkansas with
Speaker 1: the Dolphins waived him for he filled physical over the
Speaker 1: course of the weekend at rookie minie camp and replaced
Speaker 1: him with Cole Banwart, who spent parts of the last
Speaker 1: season on the practice squads of the Vikings and Giants,
Speaker 1: but did not appear in a regular season game. Originally
Speaker 1: came into the National Football League at U d f
Speaker 1: A with the Titans. Back one played his college ball
Speaker 1: at Iowa, where he earned third team All American and
Speaker 1: second team All Big Ten honors as a senior. In also,
Speaker 1: just looking over the rookie Mini camp roster and the
Speaker 1: tryout roster that was on there, some interesting names. I
Speaker 1: thought that we didn't get a chance to plug into
Speaker 1: the podcast, But now with this edit for the Tye Clary,
Speaker 1: we'll go ahead and make that happen. K J. Hill
Speaker 1: first stands out from Ohio State. He was drafted in
Speaker 1: the seventh round a couple of years back and has
Speaker 1: played some games, has ten career catches, played some special teams,
Speaker 1: returned some punts, and just going back to his Ohio
Speaker 1: State tape, I was a big fan of the ability
Speaker 1: to run mesh and just run those crossing routes right
Speaker 1: in over that linebacker in the middle of the football field,
Speaker 1: catch the ball and get upfield for some big yak
Speaker 1: some immediate rack in his game. And then also Sam
Speaker 1: Bill formerly of the New York Giants. Was a pick
Speaker 1: in the supplemental draft class, the first pick in the
Speaker 1: third round that year or the year he got drafted.
Speaker 1: The forfeit the future draft pick in that position when
Speaker 1: you go that way via the supplemental draft. But he's
Speaker 1: a guy that had some smooth feats and playmaking ability
Speaker 1: out of Western Michigan. Never really stuck there for the Giants.
Speaker 1: But those are two guys that came in on the
Speaker 1: tryout list, and there was a couple of other veterans
Speaker 1: as well there over the course of the weekend and
Speaker 1: have a chance to make this football team. We'll come
Speaker 1: back and talk more minicamp in just one second, but
Speaker 1: now we go to Arizona State for Kelln diash and man,
Speaker 1: his work really throughout the course of his career was impressive.
Speaker 1: Highest rated tackle in the pack twelve last year by
Speaker 1: Pro Football Focus was the eighteenth highest grade tackle among
Speaker 1: Power five schools and second in the pack twelve. Two
Speaker 1: year starter, sixteen career starts at left tackle for the
Speaker 1: Sun Devils. Eight pressures allowed on four hundred and thirteen
Speaker 1: pass blocking snaps. That is a Sterling point seven pass
Speaker 1: block efficiency rate. Twelve pressures in his career on five
Speaker 1: D ninety three snaps also point seven and Pro Football
Speaker 1: Focus liked his game so much they tagged him with
Speaker 1: a blue grade. It's an elite score eighty nine point
Speaker 1: four last year is reserved for the best of the
Speaker 1: best performances. In fact, it was sixth best in the
Speaker 1: country last year and in the company of Zac tom
Speaker 1: Abe Lucas, and Bernard Raymond who were all drafted. Lots
Speaker 1: of players who heard their name called on draft weekend.
Speaker 1: First thing that jumps off the tape is a quick feet,
Speaker 1: the ability to stay square under the hips, hips, under shoulders, etcetera, etcetera.
Speaker 1: And after initial contact with counter moves, he just gets
Speaker 1: the feet cranking again, get the typewriter feet going again.
Speaker 1: Doesn't bend at his waist, but takes a lot of
Speaker 1: the force and impact on the knees. Want to be
Speaker 1: a knee better, not a waste beender, and that shows
Speaker 1: up in his ability to get wide out in space.
Speaker 1: And then just from an experience standpoint, I thought he
Speaker 1: was pretty refined on tape. You'll see him bluff the punch,
Speaker 1: raw the hands of the rusher and then swipe those
Speaker 1: things down and say no, no, no, no, not so fast.
Speaker 1: Had a nine seven three relative athletics score, and there
Speaker 1: were just three categories where he didn't score in the
Speaker 1: green the top of the top percent taller better. There
Speaker 1: were just three categories where he didn't score in that
Speaker 1: green elite category. Among fellow tackles. It was weight, arm
Speaker 1: legs and three cone, but thirty two point five inch
Speaker 1: vert nine two on the broad again both in the
Speaker 1: eighty five or better percentile, and then a forty yard
Speaker 1: dash of four eight nine was percentile so to where
Speaker 1: his twenty yard split and ten yards split as well
Speaker 1: as his shuttle runs. So the athletic ability on the tape,
Speaker 1: on the testing, and you'll hear Emory talk about this
Speaker 1: here in just a second, about certain players at certain
Speaker 1: positions at certain schools. One of those is defenders from Utah.
Speaker 1: He talked about in Kyle Whittingham's program. Go watch Kellen's
Speaker 1: tape against Utah. It's teaching tape. He was ESPNS rated
Speaker 1: prospect heading into the draft, winds up in Miami as
Speaker 1: a U d f A the third offensive lineman Blaze
Speaker 1: Andrews from Minnesota. A more fun tape here. He played
Speaker 1: every position except for center at Minnesota. Five starts at
Speaker 1: left tackle, eleven at left guard, twenty one at right guard,
Speaker 1: and nine at right tackle. Seven pressures and no sacks
Speaker 1: allowed last season per Pro Football Focus on two nine
Speaker 1: pass blocking snaps point seven p B seven point seven
Speaker 1: pass block efficiency for his career. Excuse me. With thirty
Speaker 1: two pressures and just under hundred snaps. The guy that
Speaker 1: goes six ft sixty pounds ran a five one seven
Speaker 1: forty it's good for a nine eight one r a
Speaker 1: s and like Dish, just destroyed the forty yard and
Speaker 1: ten and twenty yards splits opening game of the season
Speaker 1: last year, starts at left tackle against Ohio State. Played
Speaker 1: right tackle and right guard as well in the same
Speaker 1: game and had good reps to each spot. We talked
Speaker 1: about the athletic traits, but he was moving some bodies
Speaker 1: for some big runs and power runs down around the
Speaker 1: goal line. They rushed for two oh three and three
Speaker 1: touchdowns in that game, and Andrew's was in the middle
Speaker 1: of a lot of it. There's a big block in
Speaker 1: the first quarter where he helps the chip up front
Speaker 1: and then climbs the linebacker and by at the end
Speaker 1: of it. On a third and four, the bat goes
Speaker 1: untouched until after the sticks because Andrews wiped out two defenders. Man.
Speaker 1: He plays low, he plays in control. He doesn't lose
Speaker 1: balance when he latches on and then disengages to climb
Speaker 1: to another block. Really fun tape at Minnesota. There on
Speaker 1: the defensive side, Ben Still, the defensive lineman from Nebraska,
Speaker 1: had twenty nine and a half tackles for lost, fourteen
Speaker 1: and a half sacks in five seasons with the corn
Speaker 1: Huskers last year. Six ft five pounds, he can play
Speaker 1: defensive and can play defensive tackle. Had forty two tackles
Speaker 1: last year, including six for a loss, one and a
Speaker 1: half sacks and three p ds. Getting a big pause
Speaker 1: up there. Grip strength and pad level where the two
Speaker 1: notes I kept going back to. Remember great gains from
Speaker 1: U dub coming out a couple of years ago. Now
Speaker 1: with a Super Bowl champion Los Angeles Rams, Remember how
Speaker 1: he just won rep after rep at the Senior Bowl
Speaker 1: with those two things. Snatch and pull that guy down
Speaker 1: to the ground. Lot of reps and stills Nebraska tape
Speaker 1: where he's doing something similar. Snatch him, get your eyes
Speaker 1: in the ball carrier, disengaged, make the play defensive lineman
Speaker 1: Jordan Williams from Virginia Tech via Clemson. You want to
Speaker 1: talk about a one gap penetrator guy that he was
Speaker 1: there in college. He was so quick, such initial burst
Speaker 1: off the line, that first step man. It created a
Speaker 1: lot of urgency and they used that quickness a lot
Speaker 1: with games up up front with him as the looper
Speaker 1: working off that pick from the nose. Tackle eleven games
Speaker 1: last year, twenty eight tackles, three for loss, one and
Speaker 1: a half sacks. Before that, he was at Clemson and
Speaker 1: had fifty five tackles, nine and a half tackles for lost,
Speaker 1: four sacks, two pass breakups, and a forced fumble last year.
Speaker 1: Quarterback pressures and Running game twenty five QB pressures twenty
Speaker 1: one run stops. Well rounded game for Jordan Williams. Another
Speaker 1: defensive lineman, Owen Carney out of Illinois, local Miami product
Speaker 1: down here attended Miami Central High School. Six ft three
Speaker 1: to sixty five, forty four tackles last year seven and
Speaker 1: a half for lost, six sacks. He had nineteen tackles
Speaker 1: for loss in fourteen and a half sacks and five
Speaker 1: seasons for the line. I uh, let's see thirty seven
Speaker 1: pressures seventeen run stops and uh last season career pressures
Speaker 1: on one thousand reps, he was in the ballpark of
Speaker 1: a ten percent pressu or rate. Basically every single year
Speaker 1: power player who really bullied his way into a lot
Speaker 1: of production, used every bit of that two hundred and
Speaker 1: sixty five pounds to lean on guys and kind of
Speaker 1: reset that pocket. And now a linebacker guy from Miami
Speaker 1: as well, Miami Southbridge High School product DeAndre Johnson, who
Speaker 1: played at Miami via Tennessee, was a transfer. Twenty six tackles,
Speaker 1: eight and a half for a loss and four and
Speaker 1: a half sacks in his blowing season with the Hurricanes
Speaker 1: last year. Before that four years at Tennessee where he
Speaker 1: had ten sacks. He was part of the local Miami
Speaker 1: players workout here. Twenty five pressures last year on two
Speaker 1: hundred and sixty three pass rush reps, also made eight
Speaker 1: teen run stops. The length stands out first and foremost thought.
Speaker 1: He showed active hands the ability to kind of redirect
Speaker 1: as a pass rusher. Again, always a cool story when
Speaker 1: a local kid comes home and the defensive backfield cornerback
Speaker 1: cater Caho Cohu from Texas and m Commerce did some returning.
Speaker 1: In addition to his cornerback duties four four five forty
Speaker 1: track team there twenty four total tackles too, for lost
Speaker 1: six pass breakups, had an eight point six rass relative
Speaker 1: athletics score hard exceptional explosive metrics in the forty had
Speaker 1: a thirty eight and a half inch vert ten ten
Speaker 1: broad but also threw up nineteen reps on the bench press,
Speaker 1: and you'll see that strength, and you'll hear Emery talk
Speaker 1: about him here in just a moment. But the limited
Speaker 1: tape I saw showed some ball skills, so much so
Speaker 1: that he even played some wide receiver for them last year.
Speaker 1: The way he changes directions and transitions from back pedal
Speaker 1: to coming back down the stem that really stood out
Speaker 1: in his game. Too impressive. Safety out of Oregon Rone
Speaker 1: McKinley the third eleven career picks, six last season, seventy
Speaker 1: seven tackles in a fourth fumble last year, just seventeen
Speaker 1: of twenty nine passes completed on him in coverage. That's
Speaker 1: fifty eight point six percent. Also just two hundred nine
Speaker 1: yards on five hundred and thirty three coverage snaps, and
Speaker 1: an NFL pass A rating of sixty four point four.
Speaker 1: He also had fourteen run stops coming from depth, making
Speaker 1: those plays down around the line. Last year, they used
Speaker 1: him on pass rush reps twenty five times, where he
Speaker 1: had to his entire career before that, and he picked
Speaker 1: up six QB pressures, including a hit on the quarterback.
Speaker 1: All about instincts from McKinley. Studious player who could anticipate
Speaker 1: and make is based on recognition of the route concept
Speaker 1: and play design to put himself in position to make
Speaker 1: enough plays. And cornerback Elijah Hamilton from Louisiana Tech via
Speaker 1: Vanderbilt was a transfer for one year. Six ft two
Speaker 1: had four pass breakups in his career, allowed just ten
Speaker 1: of twenty two completions last season for a hundred and
Speaker 1: sixty three yards on a hundred and fifteen coverage snaps.
Speaker 1: Another athletic tester here eight seven two r A A s
Speaker 1: eighty five percentile or better and height weight bench vert
Speaker 1: or height weight bench and vertical I put bench twice
Speaker 1: for some reason. Big, big defensive back with a corner
Speaker 1: and safety experience competed his butt off at the catch
Speaker 1: point and showed a real natural ability to rake the
Speaker 1: hands and separate the receiver from the football. At that
Speaker 1: catch point, big hitter and to boot show the ability
Speaker 1: to come from that depth and cut down ball carriers
Speaker 1: around the line of scrimmage. Finally, special teams punner Tommy
Speaker 1: Heatherly Florida International University, Londar local product forty six point
Speaker 1: four yards per put, four point eight in his career.
Speaker 1: Good stuff. They're fun class. Can't get can't wait to
Speaker 1: get a chance to watch these guys at rookie mini
Speaker 1: camp and O t s and of course in training camp.
Speaker 1: Let's go ahead and take our first break here and
Speaker 1: come back with my guest today, the great Emery Hunt
Speaker 1: from CBS Sports HQ Draft Time Podcast Travis Wingfield, brought
Speaker 1: to you by Auto Nation and joining me now on
Speaker 1: the Drivetime podcast once again. Is the owner of the
Speaker 1: football game plan. He does color commentary, and he's in
Speaker 1: studio analysts analyst, I should say, for CBS Sports HQ,
Speaker 1: anywhere there's a football game being played, you can find him.
Speaker 1: He's the czar of the playbook himself. Emery Hunt, Emory,
Speaker 1: Welcome back in Man. Glad to be here man, always
Speaker 1: the pleasure to talk some ball. I love these podcasts
Speaker 1: because you do a good job of educating us on
Speaker 1: players that maybe we're not as familiar with throughout the
Speaker 1: course of the college football season. I have a joke
Speaker 1: in here about a college I made up about you
Speaker 1: probably have tape on that college and you do a
Speaker 1: way of of getting us information on these players, like
Speaker 1: a guy we're gonna talk about later on from Texas
Speaker 1: and m Commerce. But before we get to that, I
Speaker 1: want to ask you, man, how how's the draft for you?
Speaker 1: You know, I I teach you about that that college
Speaker 1: it was Alaska Anchorage, ukon Sidlelit campus. I'm sure you
Speaker 1: have tape on them. Uh. Emery was the one to
Speaker 1: get the scouting report on that guy, of course. But
Speaker 1: before we do that, how does it feel to be
Speaker 1: on the other side of the draft to know that
Speaker 1: it's in the rear view mirror right now? You know
Speaker 1: it's It's good because you put a lot of work
Speaker 1: into the draft. I had a draft I will still
Speaker 1: do have the Draft Guide. It's the largest draft guide
Speaker 1: and Draft guard history. It's over a thousand individual prospects
Speaker 1: scouting reports. No one has that. So for me, when
Speaker 1: guys were flying off the board, it was easy for
Speaker 1: me just to you know, pull up where they what
Speaker 1: I had on them, or even when guys are starting
Speaker 1: to quickly sign undraft the rookie free agents, you still
Speaker 1: have a lot of you know, grades and reports on
Speaker 1: these guys. So for me, it's fun just to see
Speaker 1: the work that you put in and see it on
Speaker 1: the outside of the other side of it. Um. But
Speaker 1: you know, for me, my draft brads don't come out
Speaker 1: until after rookie Minicamp because I count the undrafted rookie
Speaker 1: free agents as a part of the draft class because
Speaker 1: that's that's a vital part some teams strategy or or
Speaker 1: you know, geared towards that way. So once I know
Speaker 1: what these trial guys who made it who didn't, and
Speaker 1: the undrafted rookies are locked in, then I throw up
Speaker 1: my draft grades because you gotta really evaluate the entire
Speaker 1: class as opposed to guys who just got selected. I'll
Speaker 1: be sure I'll drop a link on that when it
Speaker 1: comes out, because you know, I think the draft grade
Speaker 1: community has become one of hot takes, much like a
Speaker 1: lot of our industry here, Emery, that's what we love
Speaker 1: having someone like you on that can get into the
Speaker 1: depths of this and really give us a solid sound
Speaker 1: reasoning on why you believe the things that you do.
Speaker 1: And before we get to the U d f A class,
Speaker 1: let's talk a little bit of draft here, because the
Speaker 1: Dolphins did have four picks and it began at pick
Speaker 1: number one oh two with Channing Tindall out of Georgia.
Speaker 1: Which pick between Tendaal, eric A Zukama, Skylar Thompson a
Speaker 1: camera good out of cow which pick made you most
Speaker 1: excited here for the Miami Dolphins. You know, the Tendell
Speaker 1: pick was was solid because it's someone that's he's a
Speaker 1: point and shoot linebacker. When you when you were watching Georgia,
Speaker 1: you just gotta kind of game away impressed with Tendoll's explosiveness, acceleration. Um,
Speaker 1: he's a seeking distr roy players zone coverage a little bit,
Speaker 1: you know, um, work in progress. But for the most part,
Speaker 1: I thought this was someone that pairs up perfectly with
Speaker 1: the Jerome Baker. He seems to be a really good blitzer.
Speaker 1: He's gonna be someone that's gonna be very good versus
Speaker 1: the run. Teams try to run outside, He's gonna be
Speaker 1: able to to run those guys down. And I thought, um,
Speaker 1: you know, the Thompson pick was was an interesting one
Speaker 1: because he was my number three quarterback in this class.
Speaker 1: So I like Thompson a lot of you know, for him,
Speaker 1: it's just about staying healthy. But when he was out there,
Speaker 1: he was moving to football. Um. He's got good athleticism.
Speaker 1: He can make all the throws. This game reminded me
Speaker 1: a lot of Derek Carr. So I was impressed with
Speaker 1: him at Kansas State. I thought he would have came
Speaker 1: out last year, but he had those injuries, so he
Speaker 1: kind of came back for another season, you know, and
Speaker 1: put together some solid tape. And I feel like this
Speaker 1: guy's living for him and when you talk to him,
Speaker 1: you realize he gets it. He understands h what a
Speaker 1: quarterback should be and how an offense should run. Um
Speaker 1: and zu Kama is zoo phenomena if I pronounced that correctly. Um.
Speaker 1: He's someone that breaks a lot of tackles. So you
Speaker 1: don't not only see that when you're talking about Texas
Speaker 1: tech wide receivers, you're talking about someone that's just like
Speaker 1: you know, can beat you deep down. The fielding is
Speaker 1: a vertical grip. He's someone that once he gets the
Speaker 1: football in the stands, you better bring your your shoulders
Speaker 1: with your arms because he's he's gonna break those tackles
Speaker 1: and it's gonna be a really good run after catch option. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I posted a picture of him in the Houston game
Speaker 1: last year where he took a little tunnel screen and
Speaker 1: there was five cougars in the ground around him while
Speaker 1: he's still on his feet and he turns a negative
Speaker 1: two yard passed into a thirty three yard game and
Speaker 1: it was it's fun to watch that. You also talk
Speaker 1: about watching the tape of of Skylar Thompson. Uh, you know,
Speaker 1: Mike McDaniel praised the passion with which he plays the game.
Speaker 1: I think you kind of hit on hit on that
Speaker 1: a little bit there too. There's a fourth and two
Speaker 1: conversion against l s U in the ball game where
Speaker 1: he he gets out wide, he makes a couple of
Speaker 1: guys miss and lunges for the first down sticks and
Speaker 1: you see the sideline of Kansas State just absolutely erupt.
Speaker 1: So you know how much it means to a team
Speaker 1: when the quarterback makes plays with their legs. He certainly
Speaker 1: can do that. And we're both looking here at the
Speaker 1: list and this the reason we have you on every
Speaker 1: single year. Emory of Miami Dolphins U d F as
Speaker 1: this year. Just off the top, which name jumps out
Speaker 1: immediately to to you a guy that you think could
Speaker 1: have heard his name called on draft weekend. I thought
Speaker 1: Brillian Sanders was gonna get his name called just judging
Speaker 1: by what he did, you know, during All Star Game circuit.
Speaker 1: I was at the NFL p A game and every
Speaker 1: time you looked up, this dude was making, you know,
Speaker 1: play after play, whether it was in one on one
Speaker 1: um or in seven on seven or in team versus team.
Speaker 1: He was out there just making plays, just tracks the
Speaker 1: deep ball rather well. He got the call up to
Speaker 1: the Senior Bowl and was able to do the same
Speaker 1: exact thing in Mobile. So for me, I thought he
Speaker 1: put a put together enough positive momentum going into you know,
Speaker 1: the draft process from the All Star Game circuit to
Speaker 1: combine to get his name called. So for me, that
Speaker 1: was someone that I was shocked to see him I
Speaker 1: could draft, But landing in Miami could be an idea
Speaker 1: situation for I was looking at some of his numbers
Speaker 1: Emory and and some of the deep ball tracking. His
Speaker 1: A dot was like almost twenty yards per attempt. He's
Speaker 1: a vertical receiver. I would assume based upon that and
Speaker 1: I was looking at some of the numbers that Pro
Speaker 1: Football Focus tracks and contested catches, and they said he
Speaker 1: never had a contested catch last season, But there was
Speaker 1: also a lot of balls that weren't contested that didn't
Speaker 1: land in his arms. So was he getting open a
Speaker 1: lot downfield? Maybe not connecting in college last year? Yeah,
Speaker 1: he was getting open a lot. Man. And the thing
Speaker 1: is when you watch him run routes, you see his footwork,
Speaker 1: you see his ability off the line of scrimmage. He
Speaker 1: is someone that can win early and if you have
Speaker 1: a quarterback like toa is that can he sees it
Speaker 1: and he can get it to him quickly within the
Speaker 1: mid part of that that route transition. It's it's hard
Speaker 1: to cover because you have the accuracy of tour with
Speaker 1: the release of someone like Sanders and it meets right
Speaker 1: there in the middle, and that's someone that can catch
Speaker 1: and go in. So he's he's gonna be a fantastic
Speaker 1: player to watch and track throughout the course of the
Speaker 1: training camp in preseason. Uh, you know with with the Dolphins. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think that that kind of bottom end of the
Speaker 1: receiver depth chart is gonna be a fun competition this
Speaker 1: this coming training camp. We know about Waddle Hill and
Speaker 1: Cedric Wilson and what those guys can do, and the
Speaker 1: rest of the roster, there's a plenty of guys that
Speaker 1: could could make their way and make some uh some
Speaker 1: noise as far as getting snap counts goes. It's good
Speaker 1: to hear you talk about that receiver making his plays
Speaker 1: and it sounds like he's kind of a fit to
Speaker 1: what we mentioned Hill and Wattle kind of do from
Speaker 1: a skill set standpoint. Now, is there a guy on
Speaker 1: the other side of the football view like among this
Speaker 1: U d F a class with the Dolphins. Yeah, Kate
Speaker 1: our co Hole, the corner out of Texas in e commerce. Um.
Speaker 1: You know, he had a really good week at the
Speaker 1: Hula Bowl. But when I watched the West Florida game,
Speaker 1: and West Florida had a couple of prospects, Um had
Speaker 1: a really good quarterback who just transferred to Western Kentucky
Speaker 1: and Austin read Um. But when you watch him compete
Speaker 1: there against some bigger wide receivers, he was able to
Speaker 1: hold his own, go down to the Hula Bowl, holds
Speaker 1: his own one on one in the game, and does
Speaker 1: a great job. He's coming out of Greek conference, a
Speaker 1: Long Star conference is one of the tougher D two conferences.
Speaker 1: To you know, his team UM is moving up to
Speaker 1: the FCS next year, UH to the Southland Conference. So
Speaker 1: there's a lot of talent there, and he has someone
Speaker 1: that a play cover too. He's a good zone corner.
Speaker 1: He's he's you know, cooking clothes kind of guy, can
Speaker 1: drive one of football, is unafraid to to run up
Speaker 1: and make tackles in space, so he's a good physical player. UM.
Speaker 1: I like how he plays the sideline in terms of
Speaker 1: turning and running with receivers. So he's someone that has
Speaker 1: a wide array of skills and I think initially he
Speaker 1: could be a core special teamer before working himself into
Speaker 1: a rotational player at the next So I was very
Speaker 1: impressive when he put out on tape at h at Commerce,
Speaker 1: but also what he did in the All Star Game.
Speaker 1: That's that's the exactly what you want to have happened
Speaker 1: in U d f A S right. You want to
Speaker 1: have a guy that can come in and contribute in
Speaker 1: special teams and then also develop long term for a
Speaker 1: position and not to mention a premium position like an
Speaker 1: outside cornerback. Now I have a couple of follow up
Speaker 1: questions for you, There is he more outside as it?
Speaker 1: Can you play inside as well? I see him more
Speaker 1: as a slot corner. I can see him more as
Speaker 1: someone that that can really mirror and match on the inside.
Speaker 1: So when you have that footwork and have that ability,
Speaker 1: we know the slot receiver position is a starter. So
Speaker 1: having someone that can mirror and what happens, uh, you know,
Speaker 1: mirror and what can potentially happen over the middle of
Speaker 1: the field. You want someone that can match that ability,
Speaker 1: and he definitely can do that. So I see him more.
Speaker 1: I see his value more on the inside and on
Speaker 1: the outside. That's interesting because I saw he was a
Speaker 1: four or four or five guy who was on the
Speaker 1: track team there at Commerce as well, So definitely doesn't
Speaker 1: lack for speed. Do you think that the school he
Speaker 1: came from is the reason he didn't get drafted anything else?
Speaker 1: Probably so? And and this was a deep class in
Speaker 1: terms of corners and receivers. So we just talked about
Speaker 1: Sanders not getting drafted. Um, not surprised that, you know
Speaker 1: Cohen didn't get drafted as well. Uh, coming from a
Speaker 1: small school without the quote unquote measurables in the NFL
Speaker 1: will tend to let you slide and try to use
Speaker 1: your services freely um as an undrafted free agent, but
Speaker 1: the talent is definitely gonna be there. And there's a
Speaker 1: reason why he was able to get signed and not
Speaker 1: on a you know, invite base. He was someone that
Speaker 1: they probably targeted and was probably talking to in round six,
Speaker 1: in round seven and getting him under contract here as
Speaker 1: an undraft free agent shows you how much they thought
Speaker 1: out of his game coming out. Yeah, those priority U
Speaker 1: d f A s and you could talk about going
Speaker 1: from a jump in competition. He's gonna go from Texas
Speaker 1: A and M Commerce to playing in the same room
Speaker 1: as Xaviing Howard Byron Jones and oh, by the way,
Speaker 1: I gonna get coached by Patrick Sir Tannin Sam Madison
Speaker 1: as well. So not bad company there for cater Cohoe
Speaker 1: out of Texas and Commerce. Let's go ahead and take
Speaker 1: our first break. Will come for our second break, I
Speaker 1: should say, and we'll come right back here and talk
Speaker 1: some more U d F A class with the great
Speaker 1: Emery Hunt. All right back here for our third segment
Speaker 1: of the Drive Time podcast, brought to you by Auto Nation.
Speaker 1: I am your host, Travis Wingfield. I am joined by
Speaker 1: the great Emery Hunt from CBS Sports HQ. Emery just
Speaker 1: kind of generally speaking here because we do this podcast
Speaker 1: every year. We go to this list. You hit some
Speaker 1: home runs for us. Man, you tell us about what
Speaker 1: to expect in the U d f A class. But
Speaker 1: someone that's been around the league and been around college
Speaker 1: football and been around players that have to take this path,
Speaker 1: which is a difficult path to to carve a rollout
Speaker 1: in the NFL. What is the main thing a U
Speaker 1: d f A can do to stick around and make
Speaker 1: themselves known among the coaching staff and just put themselves
Speaker 1: in possession to go from U d f A to
Speaker 1: a guy that's on a roster come September. Just make
Speaker 1: a play a day. Have them constantly talk about yourself
Speaker 1: in your game, make them say your name every day
Speaker 1: in a positive way. Obviously. So if you can make
Speaker 1: a play a day, no matter what it is, whether
Speaker 1: it's on special teams, whether it's a big catch or
Speaker 1: a big pass breakup or a big run, whatever the case,
Speaker 1: you want to make a play a day, and you
Speaker 1: stack up those play of days and at the end
Speaker 1: of camp, it's hard to say, Man, this dude was
Speaker 1: he was talked. We talked about him every day. Um,
Speaker 1: and showing up in practice is showing up in games.
Speaker 1: Uh we we we can't expose him to waivers. We
Speaker 1: gotta keep and we gotta have him on a team.
Speaker 1: So we gotta put him on a roster. So as
Speaker 1: long as you go in with I gotta make at
Speaker 1: least one play a day. It makes it hard for
Speaker 1: the coaches and for the GM to be like, you
Speaker 1: know what, we we can move on from this guy.
Speaker 1: So just focus on one play a day and that
Speaker 1: should help you out a long term. Yeah, make them
Speaker 1: want to work with you further, right, because if they're
Speaker 1: if they're thinking about maybe putting you on waivers and
Speaker 1: they say, well, that means we can't develop him further,
Speaker 1: make him want to develop you further. And on that
Speaker 1: same token, what's something you can avoid doing that would
Speaker 1: get you a quick ticket out of town? Like, what's
Speaker 1: one thing you would advise a U d F A
Speaker 1: don't ever do that. Don't not take advantage of an opportunity. Um,
Speaker 1: you know, if someone, let's say, if you are we
Speaker 1: just talked about Coho and you know I see him
Speaker 1: as a slot guy, right, but if they need you
Speaker 1: to play outside, don't say, well, I'm just a slot guy.
Speaker 1: If you're a receiver and they need you to play
Speaker 1: on the outside, well I only play on the inside. Coach,
Speaker 1: you gotta just do it, you know, figure it out
Speaker 1: on the fly, Show that you're coachable, Show that you're
Speaker 1: able to work through something, You're able to try something
Speaker 1: new and try to figure it out. But don't ever
Speaker 1: turn down an opportunity to get better. If you're a
Speaker 1: tackle and say hey stepping, they go a coach only
Speaker 1: play taple, step in their guard. You know, so do
Speaker 1: what you have to do to stay in the building.
Speaker 1: And that's gonna be key and stay and stay in there.
Speaker 1: Their Lanta site too. If I ask you to do
Speaker 1: something means they want you to do it because you
Speaker 1: have a chance to go make a play. So that
Speaker 1: makes a lot of sense. Here, I wanted to ask
Speaker 1: you about just the class in general. Here you gave
Speaker 1: us two names, you gave us two breakdowns. But I
Speaker 1: was curious if you look at this list, if you
Speaker 1: see just any kind of themes or commonalities, Because you
Speaker 1: talked about Braylon Sanders his explosive speed, Tanner Connor out
Speaker 1: of Idaho State. Was a hurdle, a high hurl jumper
Speaker 1: in high school, a guy that has explosive playmaking down
Speaker 1: the field too. So athletes at receiver, the offensive line class,
Speaker 1: Tie Clari out of Arkansas, Kellen dish Am I saying
Speaker 1: that right out of Arizona State, and then Blaze Andrews
Speaker 1: from Minnesota. Up front. We had Ben Still from Nebraska,
Speaker 1: Jordan Williams and Virginia tech, Owen Karney from Illinois off
Speaker 1: the edge, with DeAndre Johnson from Miami, a local kid
Speaker 1: down here. You mentioned Kater Cohoe and then Verone McKinley
Speaker 1: and Elijah Hamilton with Tommy Tommy Heatherly the punter out
Speaker 1: of f I U. When you look at those lists,
Speaker 1: whether it's the offensive line trio or maybe the guys
Speaker 1: up front or in the defensive backfield, are there any
Speaker 1: commonalities you see that stand out among this Dolphins U
Speaker 1: d F A class that tells you, Okay, that's what
Speaker 1: they're going for in this class. At articism, UM, as
Speaker 1: much as people say it's a big man's game, is
Speaker 1: more of an athletes game as well. You talked about
Speaker 1: Skylar Thompson. You talk about a Quandary White, the running back.
Speaker 1: He's someone that can also serve in a multitude of fashion.
Speaker 1: Um Connor, you see you can see someone catch a
Speaker 1: short pass and just explode through you know, coverage, you know,
Speaker 1: and he's someone who's gonna be another one of these
Speaker 1: guys had a chance to be a core special teamer.
Speaker 1: Um had a really solid week at the East West
Speaker 1: Rhne Bowl. So I think athleticism is what they were
Speaker 1: focused on. Guys that can run, Guys that could do
Speaker 1: more than one thing, Guys that gives them a chance
Speaker 1: to be successful if the initial play how you drawed
Speaker 1: up on a white board doesn't go according to plan.
Speaker 1: So they look like they focused on athletes more than anything.
Speaker 1: That's been kind of the theme all offseason. So it
Speaker 1: seems to check out there and to put a book
Speaker 1: on do talking about Channing Tendo, the first draft pick
Speaker 1: for the Dolphins, a superb athlete to now go into
Speaker 1: this position here with the U d f as one
Speaker 1: more question for you, Emory, want to get you out
Speaker 1: of here, because I want to go back to the
Speaker 1: offensive line group here, ty Clary, Kellen Dish, and Blaze
Speaker 1: Andrews from Minnesota among those three guys, is there anything
Speaker 1: that stands out to you because no Dolphins. You know,
Speaker 1: Chris Greer talked about the offensive line being one of
Speaker 1: the deepest positions in this year's draft class, talked about
Speaker 1: having competition up there. These are the three guys that
Speaker 1: come away with any thoughts on the offensive lineman. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I thought Dice was a good player of tackle guy.
Speaker 1: I thought he was gonna get drafted. Um out of
Speaker 1: Arizona State. I talked to him at the East West
Speaker 1: Rine but really fun dude to talk to interview. UM,
Speaker 1: it just had you know, we had a lot of
Speaker 1: fun there. And Andrews was my number eight guard. You know,
Speaker 1: I had a seventy seven and a half greade on him,
Speaker 1: so I thought highly of him. He's versatile, so again
Speaker 1: talk about that athleticism in verseatility, which is not a
Speaker 1: big thing that you see in this class. And his
Speaker 1: agility yields up to them probably playing guard also tackle.
Speaker 1: So position flexibility, UM another strong. We get the East
Speaker 1: West Rhine Bowl and it's one of those situations where
Speaker 1: you know, it's I know I always say this, but
Speaker 1: it's it's a position at a certain school that it
Speaker 1: could be sight unseen if you talking about a Utah defender.
Speaker 1: If you're talking about you know, a receiver or someone
Speaker 1: from Sam Houston or an old lineman from b y
Speaker 1: U or Minnesota, I'm sold. I don't even have to
Speaker 1: watch him play. You know, that type of UH program
Speaker 1: just turns you know, turns out those type of players.
Speaker 1: And Andrews with someone I thought highly up. He actually,
Speaker 1: like I said, my number eight guards, so he could
Speaker 1: play guard or tackle. And I just it's shocked that
Speaker 1: he went undrafted. But you know, you only there's only
Speaker 1: four pick so um guys are not gonna get drafted.
Speaker 1: But I thought that was a really solid pick up
Speaker 1: for for Miami. Is that a conversation the teams have
Speaker 1: when you talk about, like, well, these guys are close
Speaker 1: on our draft board, but I know he was coached
Speaker 1: by Kyle Whittingham and that Utah defense, like you mentioned,
Speaker 1: that's got to be part of the conversation, right has
Speaker 1: to be, especially if you see it over time coach
Speaker 1: that have been in places for for years. You can
Speaker 1: also throw Wisconsin lineman, Wisconsin tight ends out there, Wisconsin
Speaker 1: running backs. You know what to expect you see right
Speaker 1: now in the USFL. Garrett Grosher because a leading rusher
Speaker 1: for the Pittsburgh Motors and he was a fullback essentially
Speaker 1: at Wisconsin, but he's toting the rock for for Pittsburgh.
Speaker 1: So again, if you are at a certain program, it
Speaker 1: used to be Florida State corners, it used to be
Speaker 1: Florida State receivers UM. That's changed a little bit, but
Speaker 1: man like, certain programs just tend to pump out positions
Speaker 1: um at at high quality. You can't go wrong with
Speaker 1: anyone on Utah's defense. You can't go wrong with anyone
Speaker 1: up front from Minnesota UM and Wisconsin just old line
Speaker 1: D line fullbacks and tight ends. You're gonna get those
Speaker 1: in spades coming out that Wisconsin badget programs. So yes,
Speaker 1: so certain programs you kind of know what you're gonna get.
Speaker 1: Notre Dame O Lineman. That's that's something that's been tried
Speaker 1: a true. So it does play into the factor of, hey,
Speaker 1: we know what this guy can do, especially if you
Speaker 1: you brought up position coaches. If you know the position
Speaker 1: coach at the university, he's been there a long time. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: we know the type of work ethic, temperament and player
Speaker 1: that they produced and what the expectation is there, so
Speaker 1: we could feel comfortable taking this guy in regardless if
Speaker 1: you know we've seen him player or not, because we
Speaker 1: know at least from a foundational standpoint, what we're getting. Alright,
Speaker 1: So I'm going down my checklist here. You said fullbacks
Speaker 1: at Wisconsin, alec Ingle, you said offensive line Wisconsin, and
Speaker 1: Michael Dieter an offensive lineman. No, Dame, Liam, I can.
Speaker 1: But we checked three of those boxes there. Emery Hunt
Speaker 1: from CBS Sports HQ, the Football game Plan, check him out.
Speaker 1: Those are of the playbook himself. Emory, appreciate your time
Speaker 1: as always, man. We got smart today on the podcast
Speaker 1: because of you. Always the playsure team. Man, appreciate you
Speaker 1: bringing me on. And there he goes. Emory Hunts, CBS
Speaker 1: Sports HQ. Love those conversations, love getting into depth here.
Speaker 1: He even off the air. He was talking more about
Speaker 1: U d f A classes and how teams can get
Speaker 1: better in that regard. So he's all in. You hear
Speaker 1: him talking about the Hula Bowl, the NFL p A Bowl.
Speaker 1: Just it's to me, it's fascinating. I have this kind
Speaker 1: of ship eating grid in my face right now because
Speaker 1: you you know, you've been watching this game for however
Speaker 1: long you have. For me, it's really since the nineties,
Speaker 1: and you know fans since the nineties, but really really
Speaker 1: focusing and studying and rewatching games and trying to get
Speaker 1: into the evaluation portion as a fan and as an amateur.
Speaker 1: I would say, like in two thousand and five, and
Speaker 1: you know, just thinking back to that era, we didn't
Speaker 1: have this kind of access to people that could tell
Speaker 1: us about a U d F A out of Texas
Speaker 1: A and M commerce just it just didn't exist. So
Speaker 1: it's like like the fan of me, of both broadcasters
Speaker 1: and the game itself is is tickled pink by this
Speaker 1: podcast because we have a great chance to get educated
Speaker 1: by someone like Emery, but also just the access we
Speaker 1: have to the information is really really cool. So there's
Speaker 1: U d F A Podcast. We had to sit down
Speaker 1: with all the draft picks last week and just a
Speaker 1: few notes from rookie Minicamp. Two things I noticed in
Speaker 1: terms of the draft picks was just how smooth and
Speaker 1: how fluid Channing Tindall is out on the football field.
Speaker 1: You can see his speed and his range. It stands
Speaker 1: out when watching him practice live. And then Eric Azu
Speaker 1: Kama is a big dude, and he also moves pretty well,
Speaker 1: but just the physical stature and the way he snatches
Speaker 1: the football and the way you could see him, you know,
Speaker 1: it's not against anybody on defense, but running on air.
Speaker 1: Just the physical nature of his game. I think we
Speaker 1: could see him potentially utilize in a variety of roles,
Speaker 1: not just as a receiver, but in the blocking game,
Speaker 1: some of those nasty splits on those condensed formations, some crackbacks,
Speaker 1: fun stuff like that. The possibilities are endless there for
Speaker 1: a potential receiver four, receiver five, maybe receiver three. We'll
Speaker 1: see where he winds up making this roster and training camp.
Speaker 1: That's a long ways off, but that was an initial
Speaker 1: impression was just how big and physical his stature was
Speaker 1: out on that practice field. Also got to kick out
Speaker 1: of the media availabilities with not just the players, but
Speaker 1: Matt Applebaumb talking some really good stuff. You can see
Speaker 1: it up on YouTube as well as on the I
Speaker 1: Believe Miami Dolphins dot com headed video of it of
Speaker 1: him talking about going over the tape last year, and
Speaker 1: it reminded me of what we talked about on the
Speaker 1: tape on Every Tuesday podcast. How I could find forty
Speaker 1: five fifty good clips of well there's Austin Jackson, Leah Eikenberg,
Speaker 1: big rob Hunt, but there was just those one instances
Speaker 1: on too many plays where where there was a breakdown
Speaker 1: or a failure of communication or a guy that got beat.
Speaker 1: In particular rep he talked about the upside of this
Speaker 1: offensive line. I continue to look at that with this
Speaker 1: coaching staff and their experience, and you hope that a turnaround.
Speaker 1: They're not a turnaround, but just improvement across the board
Speaker 1: from some of the guys up front could have major,
Speaker 1: major dividends for this football team. And then also just
Speaker 1: the way some of the guys moved out there. Talked
Speaker 1: about Kellen Dishes, his athletic ability, Andrew's blaze as well,
Speaker 1: are blaze Andrews my bad? Uh, the way those guys
Speaker 1: moved in the football field throughout the rookie mini camp
Speaker 1: and just the initial portions we had available to us.
Speaker 1: Smooth movers man. They could get those reach blocks, they
Speaker 1: can get out in space, and they know how to
Speaker 1: position their hands. So some fun stuff over the weekend
Speaker 1: in the meantime, that is gonna be my time. 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 across all social channels I
Speaker 1: mentioned Seth and o J. Check out the fish Tank podcast.
Speaker 1: Check out our YouTube channel for media availabilities and Dolphins
Speaker 1: Today and the video sit down version of those interviews
Speaker 1: and the draft the drafted players. I should say here
Speaker 1: on rive time and last but not least, Miami Dolphins
Speaker 1: dot com until next time finds up Caroline, Daddy is
Speaker 1: coming home.