Speaker 1: Fractors are all fits, fatric throwing touchdown. What a win
Speaker 1: for this Miami Dolphin team. Wow? What is up? Dolphans?
Speaker 1: And welcome to the Drive Time Podcast, part of the
Speaker 1: Miami Dolphins official podcast network, covering your Miami Dolphins each
Speaker 1: and every day. How's it going everybody? It is a Monday.
Speaker 1: I am your host, Travis Winfoeld, and as always, I
Speaker 1: am here to bring you your daily dose of Miami
Speaker 1: Dolphins football. And on today's show, we're gonna take a
Speaker 1: look back at the All twenty two and get into
Speaker 1: the nitty gritty of this game. Break it down offensively, defensively,
Speaker 1: give you some interesting facts and nuggets and tidbits from
Speaker 1: the game. All of that and more on this Monday,
Speaker 1: September edition of the Drive Time podcastphins and supportful. Drive
Speaker 1: Time is brought to you by Auto Nation. If you
Speaker 1: want to sell your car or truck, Auto Nation will
Speaker 1: buy it any year, any may, any model. They'll buy
Speaker 1: your car and you'll get a check on the spot
Speaker 1: and as fast as thirty minutes. Appraise your car now
Speaker 1: at automation dot com. Let's go ahead and jump right
Speaker 1: into the film from Thursday. Before we turn the page
Speaker 1: and get on to the Seattle Seahawks and Brian Floors
Speaker 1: and some player media availability. And I first want to
Speaker 1: start offensively here and just talk about the scheme because
Speaker 1: the very first play of this game, the Dolphins like
Speaker 1: to go unbalanced twelve personnel to start drives to start games.
Speaker 1: And that's been the case under Brian Floors now for
Speaker 1: a year and three games a lot. And that's basically
Speaker 1: when you have balanced, that means you have a tight
Speaker 1: end to either side of the formation. Unbalanced means you
Speaker 1: put both your wise your double wise into the same
Speaker 1: side of the formation. But on this play they go balanced,
Speaker 1: and they they motioned Smith away from the balance of
Speaker 1: the formation, but they bring him back right into that
Speaker 1: same spot as usual and have him kind of take
Speaker 1: a couple of shuffle steps to simulate pass protection at
Speaker 1: the snap. Because remember this guy had seven teen pass
Speaker 1: blocking reps compared to twenty three pass target reps and
Speaker 1: fifty run blocking reps in the game, So it tells
Speaker 1: you where his rate is. His consistent ratio throughout his
Speaker 1: career has been leaning towards staying in line to pass
Speaker 1: block and to run block, compared to other tight ends
Speaker 1: who almost never stay into block at times, like a
Speaker 1: Mike Gasiki for instance. Then he leaks out and he's
Speaker 1: already been disregarded by the coverage scheme because he was
Speaker 1: initially looking like he was going to stay in to
Speaker 1: pass protect. Then he leaks out into the flat and
Speaker 1: the linebacker disregards him. It's an gimme seven yards, and
Speaker 1: that's exactly what you want from your play design. Talk
Speaker 1: about making it easy on your players. Exactly what they
Speaker 1: did on that particular play. One more Durham Smith note here.
Speaker 1: Then he comes back on the very next play and
Speaker 1: gets back to doing what he does best and wipes
Speaker 1: out the force defender on the back side with a
Speaker 1: split zone. Look when Myles Gaskin bends that thing back.
Speaker 1: Later in that first drive, they go back to twelve personnel,
Speaker 1: but they replace Preston Williams with Jachem Grant. Obviously they're
Speaker 1: exchanging some size for some speed, and this time it
Speaker 1: is balanced tight ends on both sides of the formation,
Speaker 1: and they go twins into the boundary two receivers to
Speaker 1: the short side of the field, and they motion Grant
Speaker 1: over to the field side of the formation. The wide
Speaker 1: side of the field. Jacksonville is a Cover three team
Speaker 1: with some Cover one looks here and there, and they
Speaker 1: the look they gave you had nobody to the field
Speaker 1: side of the formation until the motion. So automatically, with
Speaker 1: them showing six guys bringing pressure and the cornerback over
Speaker 1: there with no safety help, you automatically know that he
Speaker 1: has to respect that deep third of the coverage area.
Speaker 1: And so jakeem Grant sells the takeoff and sticks his
Speaker 1: foot in the ground and comes right back down. Just
Speaker 1: excellent play design composed to take advantage of their defense
Speaker 1: by attacking their vulnerable part of the defense with the
Speaker 1: player who is in conflict and stressing that conflict. And
Speaker 1: also what a catch by Jachem and what a hell
Speaker 1: of an effort to get up and add yard on
Speaker 1: top of that after the play was looked like it
Speaker 1: was over before C. J. Henderson did not touch him down.
Speaker 1: In the run game, they just used Jacksonville's aggressiveness against
Speaker 1: them early. You want to one gap and shoot your
Speaker 1: way up the field, go ahead, We'll take you there.
Speaker 1: We'll allow you to do that, and we'll talk more
Speaker 1: about the performance of those guys upfront executing that game
Speaker 1: plan here in just one moment. But Miami was consider
Speaker 1: instantly going against the grain on those runs and it
Speaker 1: created big success in the running game, in the passing game,
Speaker 1: and on offense in general. We then come back to
Speaker 1: the second touchdown drive with the end around to Jacheem
Speaker 1: once again, and this call was absolutely perfect. They got
Speaker 1: Jacksonville and a Cover one look, which is man to
Speaker 1: man with a single high free safety over the top,
Speaker 1: so to run the corner off that edge Parker who
Speaker 1: is on the same side they want to run the
Speaker 1: end around two with Jachem Grant. He takes the inside
Speaker 1: release and that forces the cornerback to turn and get
Speaker 1: up field in that trail technique immediately and it gets
Speaker 1: us back to the play and with the fake handoff
Speaker 1: to the other side of the formation, you've already gotten
Speaker 1: flow to that side against the grain once more for
Speaker 1: Jachem to come off the end around, and there's one
Speaker 1: key block that has to get maybe it's Eric Flowers
Speaker 1: climbing to the second level to wall and seal off
Speaker 1: a linebacker, and he hits it perfectly and Jacheem is
Speaker 1: off to the races. Another excellent call with easy yards
Speaker 1: built in from the play call before the players even
Speaker 1: have to execute and make moves on their own. On
Speaker 1: the third possession, the fourth and one call the Fitzpatrick
Speaker 1: bootley egg. They go thirteen personnel with every tight end
Speaker 1: aligned to the same side. They show run action to
Speaker 1: the opposite direction. It freezes the linebackers for a beat,
Speaker 1: and then Fitzpatrick can then read his flood concept where
Speaker 1: you bring multiple routes over to that side of the
Speaker 1: field and he can then throw. He can then run.
Speaker 1: He has all kinds of options, but he decides to
Speaker 1: take off and run for it. It's a lot to defend,
Speaker 1: a lot of stress on that defense, the individuals, the quarterback.
Speaker 1: What can we really say here? Fitzpatrick was awesome. He
Speaker 1: was in rhythm all night. He moved off the spot
Speaker 1: when he had to. He made place with his legs
Speaker 1: and some of the specifics. The touchdown throw to Preston
Speaker 1: Williams was just perfect, perfect location, right on the money,
Speaker 1: and that was right after the run game had stalled
Speaker 1: out a bit down there, So a big time throw
Speaker 1: on third down and really probably a four point throw
Speaker 1: there from Fitzpatrick. His pre snap identification was stellar. Slides
Speaker 1: were on point, that protection matchups were on point. He
Speaker 1: did well to help keep himself protected with the calls
Speaker 1: and then when it wasn't there when pressure did arrive
Speaker 1: from that Jacksonville pass rush, the ability to recognize where
Speaker 1: the rush was coming from, where is escape lane existed.
Speaker 1: Just masterful work from the Dolphins quarterback to get away
Speaker 1: from pressure when it did arrive, and good work in
Speaker 1: communication between he and the offensive line to get it
Speaker 1: blocked most of the night. Throughout the course of the
Speaker 1: w there's a play on the third possession after a
Speaker 1: holding call backs them up to first and twenty where
Speaker 1: there's not pressure on the play, and this is a
Speaker 1: good example of Fitzpatrick knowing where his protection can make
Speaker 1: it strong and more It can be weak at times,
Speaker 1: but they have a solid wall of protection as they
Speaker 1: slide to the right. But the hook zone on the
Speaker 1: passing concept is clogged up the area right in behind
Speaker 1: the linebackers where you try to run hook up routes
Speaker 1: and little dig routes and try to throw high low
Speaker 1: conversions in that area. So Fits bails out to the
Speaker 1: left even though there's a good pocket, a good pocket
Speaker 1: for him to work from. But this forces the linebacker
Speaker 1: to string it out and to really stretch the middle
Speaker 1: of that defense. So he runs left. Linebacker chases him
Speaker 1: and it uncovers Isaiah Ford who just and then Fits
Speaker 1: them just flips it out there to Ford for a
Speaker 1: pickup of eleven. You get all the penalty yards back
Speaker 1: plus one. Just more brilliant work there from the Dolphins QB.
Speaker 1: There's a third and six conversion that same exact drive
Speaker 1: from Ryan Fitzpatrick to DeVante Parker, and to me, that
Speaker 1: was the best play of the year so far for Fits.
Speaker 1: The rush is right in his face, Parker hasn't even
Speaker 1: come out of his break yet, and there's two receivers
Speaker 1: to that side of the formation, and they're both kind
Speaker 1: of running vertical. The inside the two takes a vertical route,
Speaker 1: Parker runs a square and route, so he's gonna break
Speaker 1: off the outside or the butt rather of that second receiver,
Speaker 1: and Fits kind of drifts back away from the pressure,
Speaker 1: buying that extra fraction of a second, and as he's
Speaker 1: fading off, he drops the arm angle to get around
Speaker 1: the pass rusher and throws the ball to a spot
Speaker 1: before Parker is out of that break, and the ball
Speaker 1: just hits there right on time, right on the money,
Speaker 1: for a completion and a big time conversion. Just awesome,
Speaker 1: awesome stuff from your QB. He comes right back a
Speaker 1: few plays later with a absolute seed to Matt Brita
Speaker 1: on a wheel route. A perfect throw, and I mean
Speaker 1: caleban Chasm is right there with the ball is just perfect.
Speaker 1: No defense for a perfect pass. And the only reason
Speaker 1: it wasn't an explosive play is because Chason interfere with Brita,
Speaker 1: So it actually was an explosive play. But he threw
Speaker 1: the ball with a line drive on it. On this route. Typically,
Speaker 1: if there's no safety help, you want to loft that
Speaker 1: thing because running back against a linebacker, obviously the speed
Speaker 1: matchup there goes to the running back. But the safety
Speaker 1: was coming over the top, so Fitz has to drill it,
Speaker 1: and boy did he. He put it right on the
Speaker 1: money and it was a perfect throw. Just wows up.
Speaker 1: That's all I wrote in my notes here. Then the
Speaker 1: throw took a sticky one play later, again attacking c. J. Henderson,
Speaker 1: similar to the throw to Jachim Grant a cover three look.
Speaker 1: He takes a step to the post, does c. J.
Speaker 1: Henderson following Davante Parker? Because Parker runs the post, Gasicki
Speaker 1: runs the out route right and behind him and the
Speaker 1: ball is perfect. One false step on it and you're
Speaker 1: gonna lose. That's exactly what happened because Fitz was so
Speaker 1: on point with his accuracy and his timing. So the
Speaker 1: quarterback played brilliantly behind him at the running back position.
Speaker 1: And of course that's really Miles Gaskins. He's the guy
Speaker 1: right now. He's been the bell cow through three weeks.
Speaker 1: His bread and butter, the wine back run, the bend
Speaker 1: run you have on his own runs, you can either
Speaker 1: bounce bang or bend. Bounces where you go outside to
Speaker 1: the play side. Bang is where you go right up
Speaker 1: into the middle of the line and bending it is
Speaker 1: cutting it back. And his bending has been so good
Speaker 1: on these runs, and he does so well to get
Speaker 1: to the backside of that formation. His ability to work
Speaker 1: towards the target point of the run, the initial target
Speaker 1: launch or the launch point of where he wants to
Speaker 1: get then shift suddenly at the last moment, but maintain
Speaker 1: that speed. Man, that stuff is special. He's talked about
Speaker 1: the leverage, but that really makes it tough on a
Speaker 1: defensive lineman who has just worked their ass off to
Speaker 1: disengage off the block. Then you have to stay step
Speaker 1: for step with a player who's faster than you, because
Speaker 1: again running back against defensive lineman, the running back is
Speaker 1: going to be faster, and then anticipate where that cut's
Speaker 1: going to be on a small target, and you look
Speaker 1: at the first run of the second half and you'll
Speaker 1: see exactly that he is forced to bubble. He has
Speaker 1: to slip two tackles behind the line of scrimmage, and
Speaker 1: he's still manages to run for five yards. That was
Speaker 1: second and eleven last year. This year at second and
Speaker 1: five out at wide receiver, I thought Preston Williams did
Speaker 1: so well to attack the outside leverage on that touchdown match.
Speaker 1: If they're gonna give you that inside release and you
Speaker 1: have that six ft five frame, just take it because
Speaker 1: you can't get around the back of that guy. And
Speaker 1: he did touchdown Dolphins the third possession of the game.
Speaker 1: I want to make a note here for Preston. It's
Speaker 1: the third down and eight where Fitzpatrick scrambles for a
Speaker 1: near first down. Williams uncovers on a dig route and
Speaker 1: he's wide open, but because protection wasn't great, fits had
Speaker 1: to scramble and rather than show poor body language and
Speaker 1: become upset that you didn't get the target. He's concerned
Speaker 1: about the potential hit to the head of his quarterback,
Speaker 1: signing to the RAF, Hey, he might have got hit
Speaker 1: up high. Then he goes over and helps him up.
Speaker 1: You love to see that. Isaiah Ford had an awesome
Speaker 1: route on a third and two on the first drive
Speaker 1: of the second and half. Does a kind of slow start,
Speaker 1: our step release, let's the concept develop, squares up the
Speaker 1: defensive back and breaks it off at the sticks for
Speaker 1: a chain mover and Parker. He just ran them out
Speaker 1: of cover three all night, contest deep with no safety help,
Speaker 1: and then come right back to the ball. Use that
Speaker 1: frame to box out. They're not gonna be able to
Speaker 1: get back through you to make a play on the
Speaker 1: football along the offensive line. My goodness, what more can
Speaker 1: you say? Austin Jackson did so well to close down
Speaker 1: the edge on those wine back runs and to wipe
Speaker 1: that thing out. And one thing I love about his
Speaker 1: game is the patients and past protection. He almost always
Speaker 1: forces the defender to show his hand first, and that
Speaker 1: prevents those sloppy reps where you get out over your skates.
Speaker 1: Maybe you get crossed over and wind up on your butt,
Speaker 1: but he doesn't do that. Teams are throwing bullrushes at
Speaker 1: him all the time, and I think he'd like to
Speaker 1: anchor sooner. But he does good to get out there
Speaker 1: eventually and drop that anchor. So great signs from the
Speaker 1: year old. And by the way, Jackson wasn't part of
Speaker 1: the deal, but he looks like a bona fide hit
Speaker 1: at that left tackle position. And he wasn't part of
Speaker 1: the Larrymie Tunsel trade as far as the draft pick
Speaker 1: we got, but the Dolphins did get Noah Egnogamy and
Speaker 1: Solomon Kinley as well as the first and second round
Speaker 1: pick next year, which are currently oh and three on
Speaker 1: the season right now and almost twenty million dollars in
Speaker 1: cap relief because of that trade. So a hat tip
Speaker 1: to you for that, Mr Greer. Speaking of Solomon Kindley, man,
Speaker 1: this guy I just write down Kinley win over and
Speaker 1: over again because he's been doing that. The first play
Speaker 1: I noted he had an inside arm as he works
Speaker 1: down the line of scrimmage and holds the block with
Speaker 1: the quick feet and the power and balance absorbing that contact.
Speaker 1: Just wow, man, taking the one gappers where they want
Speaker 1: to go, driving them out of the play. You might
Speaker 1: recalling Dominican sue of fears back. He would shoot up
Speaker 1: field as the one gap attacking aggressive defensive tackle, and
Speaker 1: sometimes teams would leverage out against him and just whaam
Speaker 1: block him and take him out of the play. Solomonckinley
Speaker 1: does that very well in this game. A few plays
Speaker 1: later he latches on and just mauls his man when
Speaker 1: he gets those big paws outside, it's over. Goodnight. Just
Speaker 1: go ahead and call it a night. My film notes
Speaker 1: are just turning into these wins, wins, wins for Solomon
Speaker 1: Kinley over and over again. The Fitzpatrick touchdown run, he
Speaker 1: turns his man out completely and creates a lane there
Speaker 1: for his quarterback to run through for the end zone
Speaker 1: or for a touchdown into the end zone. More work
Speaker 1: and pass protection, and you just watch guys getting frustrated
Speaker 1: as the game moves along against him. Because of that
Speaker 1: sheer girth. It forces guys to come up with moves
Speaker 1: because you're not gonna go through him. So the defensive
Speaker 1: tackle tries to put a spin move on him on
Speaker 1: the second drive and Kindley just stays in that squat
Speaker 1: in that set well, aligned throws a punch when he
Speaker 1: rolls out of that spin, he just stops him dead
Speaker 1: in his tracks. It looks like child's play out there.
Speaker 1: More to the time. He then comes back on the
Speaker 1: very next rep and gets a little bit drawn out
Speaker 1: by a stunt, but he himself uses a spin to
Speaker 1: work back inside and get hands on the defensive end
Speaker 1: and Josh Allen, who's crashing around and Alan has the
Speaker 1: angle to fits, but Kiley recovers, gets contact and thwarts
Speaker 1: that move and gives him just enough time for Fitzpatrick
Speaker 1: to find the lane and get out of it. So
Speaker 1: good work there from Solomon Kindley. We talked about the
Speaker 1: both both of the guard positions really working out so
Speaker 1: far for the Dolphins. Eric flowers ability to reach and
Speaker 1: hook is so dang nice man that pole pat that
Speaker 1: play where they have a play action look and he
Speaker 1: pulls the play side and hits the outside rusher who's
Speaker 1: coming free for a good block getting into the quarterback.
Speaker 1: He's done that a few times now. He had a
Speaker 1: second level seal on the Jachem Grant end around we
Speaker 1: talked about where he wiped a linebacker. Very good day
Speaker 1: for Eric Flowers as well. Thought. Ted Carriss's athletic ability
Speaker 1: was on full display. He had some really nice work
Speaker 1: in the reach blocking game, climbing to the second level.
Speaker 1: Really nice display on the interior front for the Miami
Speaker 1: captain and then Jordan Howard's touchdown run. Kiley pulls and
Speaker 1: seals and buries a player and Davis and Shaheen closed
Speaker 1: down to create a lane for Chandler Cox who plows
Speaker 1: that thing up in there and creates a lane for
Speaker 1: Jordan Howard to follow for the Dolphins touchdown. Nice work
Speaker 1: down their nice work on the offensive line in this
Speaker 1: game cumulatively Fitzpatrick, I mean damn near perfect. Davante Parker
Speaker 1: attacking the holes in coverage. Miles Gaskins, so shifty without
Speaker 1: losing the acceleration, Such a good reader of blocks. Solomon
Speaker 1: Kidley another monster game. Same story for Eric Flowers. The
Speaker 1: guard overhaul here for Chris Career. Really well done for
Speaker 1: the Dolphin's personnel staff, Ted Carris has a hell of
Speaker 1: a game. Durham Smith I thought had his best game
Speaker 1: of the year, and Chan Gailey, what a game from
Speaker 1: the Dolphins offensive coordinator on the other side defensively, speaking
Speaker 1: of scheme and drawing it up. I got to get
Speaker 1: the same credit for Josh Boyer on that side. They
Speaker 1: changed things up all throughout this game, starting off in
Speaker 1: split safety. Normally they're a single high team. They allowed
Speaker 1: the underneath guys to gain depth at the linebacker spot,
Speaker 1: and I saw plenty of that in this game. They
Speaker 1: wind up and on this particular play, Minshew winds up
Speaker 1: checking it down for a big game. But I love
Speaker 1: the look and the communication and the coverage on the
Speaker 1: back end because they run the receivers all off into
Speaker 1: caps or into other players or into the boundary where
Speaker 1: they have nowhere to go. Just have to make the
Speaker 1: tackle on that play to get the stop for a
Speaker 1: short gain then the third down. A few plays later
Speaker 1: on this Jacksonville opening series, there in trips with Jamal
Speaker 1: Perry attacking the point, and you've got Igbo and X
Speaker 1: on inside outside combination. One guy takes the inside, the
Speaker 1: other guy takes the outside, and Igbo does really well
Speaker 1: as a rookie here to show I discipline to keep
Speaker 1: his eyes on the bunch. He finds Channault who tries
Speaker 1: to break it in and then come back out to
Speaker 1: confuse on the switch release, and Igbo doesn't fall for it.
Speaker 1: He's all over it. He gets in there for the
Speaker 1: tackle to get the Jaguars offense off the field. On
Speaker 1: the very next series, the Dolphins open up again and
Speaker 1: split safety. This time it's Brandon Jones. The previous time
Speaker 1: it was Eric Row and they alternated a lot between
Speaker 1: split and single high. We saw a lot of big
Speaker 1: defensive lines as well, Christian Wilkins, Ray Kwon Davis, and
Speaker 1: Zach Seler in the game. With another defensive lineman like
Speaker 1: an Emmanuel Ogba or Shack loss Him then would bring
Speaker 1: two linebackers down on the ball as well. Just love
Speaker 1: the mix of fronts and ridges in the back end
Speaker 1: for the Dolphins on defense. The kudos we gave to
Speaker 1: Gaily are deserving for Boyer and this one too. And
Speaker 1: the sack to end the Jags drive at the end
Speaker 1: of the half was just an awesome call. You've got
Speaker 1: three linebackers aligned from B gap to B gap in Baker,
Speaker 1: van Noy and Commu Gruge Hill, and both Baker and
Speaker 1: Van Noy, Bluff and Seeler just bowls towards the center
Speaker 1: and guard, causing some confusion both on the protection call
Speaker 1: and knocking guys off their spot and then from their gruge,
Speaker 1: Hill can use his speed to close on Minshew for
Speaker 1: that big sack and the turnover. Again, just structurally on
Speaker 1: the back end. This is kind of what I had
Speaker 1: envisioned for this team, and I'm sure the people in
Speaker 1: the organization that actually matter envisioned for this defense. So
Speaker 1: it's awesome to see them staying to the rules, staying
Speaker 1: in phase, passing off rerouting, communicating, getting after the quarterback
Speaker 1: with stunts and twists and games. Just a great game
Speaker 1: plan on the defensive side of the ball. And back
Speaker 1: to the bigbo play with the tackle short of the sticks.
Speaker 1: On that play, Emmanuel og Ball really forced Minshew into
Speaker 1: a quick throw with a nice bull rush. I thought
Speaker 1: og Ball's length was a problem in this game. The
Speaker 1: right tackle really had a hard time getting his hands
Speaker 1: on him. And the very next play he absorbs a
Speaker 1: chip off the outside in which he prevents the key
Speaker 1: block or the tight end from chipping and climbing. He
Speaker 1: can't get to that second level and it forces a
Speaker 1: tackle for loss from Eric Rowe shack loss and had
Speaker 1: a pressure early. And then on the very next series
Speaker 1: on a running play, he does a good job with
Speaker 1: the eye discipline to set the tight end upfield, then
Speaker 1: work back underneath for a run stop thought he had
Speaker 1: a really nice pressure on the quarterback several times in
Speaker 1: this game, especially in the middle of the third quarterback
Speaker 1: where he won with a powerful rip off the initial placement.
Speaker 1: That's how you get after Russell Wilson, That's how I
Speaker 1: did it in this game. Good to see that translate
Speaker 1: going next week into next Sunday. Love the way Christian
Speaker 1: Wilkins holds the point against double teams and really makes
Speaker 1: it a point to latch on to prevent that climb
Speaker 1: to the linebacker the second level of the defense. He
Speaker 1: takes on a lot of double teams, which means single
Speaker 1: teams for Davis, god Show and Seiler. I really noticed
Speaker 1: that Davis when he gets a one on one matchup,
Speaker 1: does a good job to stand them up key the
Speaker 1: run shed and make a stop. Zack Steeler had a
Speaker 1: number of plays in this game, especially with that power,
Speaker 1: those hands that pop. Middle of the third quarter, he
Speaker 1: could himself a run stop with ray Kwon Davis where
Speaker 1: he virtually does not move against a double such power
Speaker 1: for Zach Seiler at linebacker. Some appreciation for Kyle Van
Speaker 1: Noyd because this guy just gets it done over and
Speaker 1: over again. Reset in the point of the line of scrimmage,
Speaker 1: creating gaps at that edge, making room for other guys
Speaker 1: to make plays. He reads his keys, gets himself into
Speaker 1: an impactful position pretty much every single time. And I
Speaker 1: know folks will see the strip sack scoop stat and say, okay,
Speaker 1: now he's starting to really earn his worth around here.
Speaker 1: But he impacts the game in so many ways that
Speaker 1: just do not show from the box score, like, for instance,
Speaker 1: the pass rush where he ran over James Robinson have mercy,
Speaker 1: and then on the strip sack. You really want to
Speaker 1: point out that Zach Seiler and Emmanuel Ogba both had
Speaker 1: big plays on this one. To Seiler, he allowed Van
Speaker 1: Noyd to come in on that twist and knock a
Speaker 1: man over and then rework back to the quarterback. And
Speaker 1: that happened because Seiler had stifled him initially, got his
Speaker 1: footwork and hand placement all out of whack. And then
Speaker 1: Ogba for coming off the edge and forcing Minshew up
Speaker 1: into the pocket. Talked about gruge Hill's speed. He stayed
Speaker 1: very tight to Zach Seiler on that rush and created
Speaker 1: a good rush lane for himself. Good smart football, like
Speaker 1: we talked about in the beginning. I love Jerome Baker's
Speaker 1: work taking on blocks in this game. Thought he played
Speaker 1: really strong at the point, showed good sideline to sideline range,
Speaker 1: and was good in coverage finding depth as well and
Speaker 1: cutting off those hook and curl zones at cornerback communication
Speaker 1: I thought was just terrific in general. Lots of passing
Speaker 1: off plastering in man coverage when they were either in
Speaker 1: zone coverage or the quarterback broke the pocket. We talked
Speaker 1: about Jamal Perry. He is a hell of a tackler,
Speaker 1: something I talked about a lot last year. He just
Speaker 1: rallies up and sticks people. And at the cornerback position
Speaker 1: just before that gruge hill sack at the end of
Speaker 1: the half, there's a play before that where Igbo works
Speaker 1: to get upfield and forces the cut back from the
Speaker 1: running back to go back into where his friends can
Speaker 1: clean it up, and they do just that. So more
Speaker 1: good work from the Dolphins cornerback there. And then at
Speaker 1: safety again the play I referenced earlier with og ball
Speaker 1: where he stops the tight end from getting to the
Speaker 1: second level. It was Eric Rowe who flew and it
Speaker 1: made the tackle for loss on that play. Good work
Speaker 1: all around their cumulatively, thought Zack Steler was a wrecking ball,
Speaker 1: powerful hands, double teams, pass rush, Really nice game from him.
Speaker 1: Jack Laws and Emmanuel Ogball both had a number of
Speaker 1: pressures and run stops, working through the tackle, using power,
Speaker 1: using length for Agball. That is just a nice game
Speaker 1: from both those guys. Van Noy, the unsung hero of sorts,
Speaker 1: kind of always been that way in his career. The
Speaker 1: run fits, the aggressiveness with which he attacks blocks, the
Speaker 1: sack production, the coverage recognition. Damn he sure was good.
Speaker 1: I thought Andrew van Ginkl had some really nice wiggle
Speaker 1: in this game, like we saw at Wisconsin. He can
Speaker 1: really turn it up in those late game moments where
Speaker 1: you have a lead and he can isolate and go
Speaker 1: to work as a pass rusher. Eggnogady the mental fortitude,
Speaker 1: the competitive toughness, the reads he made, the tackling, the
Speaker 1: tight coverage. Very good game from him. Xaviing Howard another
Speaker 1: one of these vintage x Xavian Howard games. He was
Speaker 1: always plastered downfield and coverage and that I n T
Speaker 1: was certainly vintage x Dare we say he is back?
Speaker 1: How great would that be? And Bobby McCain had an
Speaker 1: excellent game as well. Communication on point I didn't really
Speaker 1: see any breakdowns and coverage on the film, passing off
Speaker 1: deep lane, deep running the deep lanes, cutting those things
Speaker 1: off over the top, having the range to get over
Speaker 1: and Eric Row as well a good game in this one,
Speaker 1: both in coverage and against the run. A few more
Speaker 1: nuggets and snippets from this game. The Dolphins four point
Speaker 1: three penalties per game right now or the fifth lowest
Speaker 1: in the NFL, and the thirty five point three penalty
Speaker 1: yards assessed against them is the eighth lowest in the
Speaker 1: entire National Football League. Jacksonville converted just three of thirteen
Speaker 1: on third and fourth down. The conversion rate by the
Speaker 1: Miami defense was the lowest since it went too for
Speaker 1: eleven on third and fourth down plays back in twenty nineteen.
Speaker 1: Last year against Washington, the red zone offense is converting
Speaker 1: sixty six point seven percent of trips inside the twenty
Speaker 1: into touchdowns. That's tied for ninth best in the NFL,
Speaker 1: and the forty four point four percent third down convergent
Speaker 1: rate ranks fourteen in the entire National Football League. And
Speaker 1: any way you splice it, Fitzpatrick was dealing in this
Speaker 1: game all night he had blue grades from PFF. Across
Speaker 1: the board, he was six for six with eighty one
Speaker 1: yards and a touchdown. Pass When under pressure, he was
Speaker 1: twelve of thirteen with seventy eight yards and two touchdowns.
Speaker 1: When Jacksonville blitzed, he was six of six on intermediate
Speaker 1: throws the eleven to nineteen yard range with ninety yards
Speaker 1: and a pair of touchdowns. And per next Gen fits,
Speaker 1: Patrick ranks five in the NFL and completion percentage above
Speaker 1: expected at plus six point seven percent and completions above
Speaker 1: expected rate, and he's also the number six quarterback in
Speaker 1: terms of q BR on ESPN so far through the NFL.
Speaker 1: DeVante Parker he caught all five of his targets for
Speaker 1: sixty nine yards in this game, and you look at
Speaker 1: his recent game logs going back over his career, he's
Speaker 1: become a real consistent player for those Dolphins offense. He'll
Speaker 1: have the big hundred and thirty yard games, multi touchdown games,
Speaker 1: and that's how you get to d receiving yards and
Speaker 1: nine touchdowns a year ago. But you look at his floor,
Speaker 1: he pretty much never goes below five catches fifty yards,
Speaker 1: been consistent that way as a Dolphins number one receiver.
Speaker 1: The offensive line has gone wire to wire all three games.
Speaker 1: That's been awesome. The pass protection has been really, really
Speaker 1: good once again. Solomon Kinley a pass protection shut out,
Speaker 1: no quarterback pressures, Ted Harris and Austin Jackson allowed one apiece,
Speaker 1: and Eric Flowers surrender just two pressures in the entire game.
Speaker 1: On the other side of the football, we talked about
Speaker 1: Kyle van Noy. He had six pressures on twenty pass
Speaker 1: rush snaps. That's a thirty percent PRP pass productivity. He
Speaker 1: had a sack of forced fumble, recovered that fumble and
Speaker 1: also made a pair of run stops in this game
Speaker 1: as well. Andrew Van Ginkel also had a good PRP
Speaker 1: at seventeen percent. He had three pressures on eight teen
Speaker 1: pass rush reps. Shack Lawson had a fourteen percent PRP
Speaker 1: with six pressures on thirty two reps. Emmanuel Ogba five
Speaker 1: pressures on forty three reps at twelve percent, So all
Speaker 1: four of those guys with really good days rushing the
Speaker 1: passer and the running defense was working pretty well as well.
Speaker 1: Christian Wilkins, Ray Kwon, Davis, Zack Seeler, Jerome Baker, Eric Rowe,
Speaker 1: and Brandon Jones all had two run stops in the game.
Speaker 1: Cornerback Xavien Howard and Noah Ignogamy allowed one completion combined
Speaker 1: on six pass targets. That's an average it went for
Speaker 1: two yards and average of point three three yards per target.
Speaker 1: That gives you a zero point zero passer rating against
Speaker 1: on either of those guys. And Bobby McCain allowed one
Speaker 1: completion for four yards on two targets. So good work
Speaker 1: from the Dolphins offense and defense. A complete team victory.
Speaker 1: And with that, let's go ahead and spend things forward
Speaker 1: now as we get ready for Week number four and
Speaker 1: the Seattle Seahawks. Let's go ahead and here from coach Flores,
Speaker 1: who was wearing his Miami Marlins hat actually looked like
Speaker 1: a Florida Marlins hat. The old logo, the old colors,
Speaker 1: all that good stuff, a good flashback hat. He was
Speaker 1: wearing there to support the Marlins in their quest back
Speaker 1: to the playoffs, breaking a seventeen year playoff drought. And
Speaker 1: what a week it was for South Florida sports. Obviously,
Speaker 1: go Heat. The Miami Heat now in the NBA Finals
Speaker 1: against Lebron James, his tenth NBA Finals, the Heat looking
Speaker 1: to knock him off as well, like so many other
Speaker 1: teams have before. Coach were in the Miami Marlins hat
Speaker 1: there as well, and the Dolphins getting their big win
Speaker 1: on Thursday night. Let's go ahead and look ahead here
Speaker 1: to the Seattle Seahawks, and here from coach on Russell Wilson.
Speaker 1: A spectacular player. I mean these guys, UM, it's tough
Speaker 1: to defend. It makes really good decisions, you can extend
Speaker 1: plays ex accurate with the football. Pretty much knows what
Speaker 1: you're in from a cover standpoint, because he's seen a
Speaker 1: lot of um, exotic you know, defenses. H. I miss
Speaker 1: one of the best players in the league, if you know,
Speaker 1: I means, if not the best. So umus would be
Speaker 1: an extremely uh challenging game for us. It's not just him.
Speaker 1: I mean they've got receivers that've got back to got
Speaker 1: good old line and the tight ends. They played a
Speaker 1: really good defense, they played in the kick well in
Speaker 1: the kicking game that well coached. UM, they played together
Speaker 1: for a long time. This is this is gonna be
Speaker 1: a tough, tough, tough challenge for us. So we've we've
Speaker 1: got to um, we gotta have a good week of preparation.
Speaker 1: UM and then we gotta play well. I mean tell me,
Speaker 1: he's a he's a he's a great player. Um. And
Speaker 1: we have to, you know, we have to do everything
Speaker 1: at a high level, um to limit this offense. UM.
Speaker 1: So from a communication standpoint, from a tackling standpoint, from
Speaker 1: uh you know, uh pass for our standpoint, they have
Speaker 1: to play very well to keep this this offense uh
Speaker 1: limited and contained. I think you know, he's gonna they're
Speaker 1: gonna make some plays. I mean they're good. You know,
Speaker 1: they got a good quarterback and they got good players,
Speaker 1: so they're gonna make a few plays. Um. You know,
Speaker 1: we just need to keep then you try to keep
Speaker 1: the We gotta continue to try to just you know,
Speaker 1: have good communication, have good technique or fundamentals, tackle well,
Speaker 1: defend the deep part of the field. Um. You know,
Speaker 1: he had a good rush and and and we gotta
Speaker 1: play well. It's a good offense. You heard about coach
Speaker 1: on the opposition, Seattle Seahawks and Russell Wilson. Let's go
Speaker 1: ahead and go back to our own team here, and
Speaker 1: hear about coaches evaluation of the offensive line and specifically
Speaker 1: rookie left tackle Austin Jackson. They're you know, they're coming together. Look,
Speaker 1: they work hard, um to to all get on the
Speaker 1: same page. I mean I think individually they they're they're
Speaker 1: a harder grouping group, working working group. But collectively as
Speaker 1: a unit, UM, they understand that communication is important, that uh,
Speaker 1: playing as a as a unit is very important. I
Speaker 1: think Steve has done a really good job and uh
Speaker 1: just stand on on top of him about the fundamentals
Speaker 1: and techniques working with one another. They spent a lot
Speaker 1: of time together, that's what you need. There's still a
Speaker 1: lot of improvements to make that hasn't been all perfect.
Speaker 1: But uh, I think as a group, UM, you know
Speaker 1: we've got leadership from the more veteran guys jesse Ted
Speaker 1: Carres eric um, and then our our young players from
Speaker 1: you know, Robert Hunt, Austin Jackson and Solomon. You know,
Speaker 1: they're just following their lead, which you know, I feel
Speaker 1: like we're talking about that every week. UM. But if
Speaker 1: we just continue to do that, I think we have
Speaker 1: a chance to get better improved. Specific to Austin, UM,
Speaker 1: I mean you asked about him, Josh, Um. I think
Speaker 1: you know, being a rookie, UM, you know, there's things
Speaker 1: that he's learning every time he goes out there. UM,
Speaker 1: you know, every different situation, whether it's third down, UH
Speaker 1: in a five man protection, whether it's goal line and
Speaker 1: UM and what that Uh, you know how different that
Speaker 1: snap is and you know another a normal snap in
Speaker 1: the field and UM, how big strong And this isn't
Speaker 1: just specific to Austin but all those rookies, how big, strong,
Speaker 1: fast the defensive lineman in this league are. I think
Speaker 1: he's getting acclimated to that. But every week it's a
Speaker 1: different challenge and this week, you know, it's you know,
Speaker 1: certainly a big challenge against this this group that we're
Speaker 1: going to see UM and his team that we're gonna see. UM.
Speaker 1: But I think, you know, we just continue to try
Speaker 1: to improve every day, UM, and hopefully we you know,
Speaker 1: continue to UM to get better. Let's go ahead and
Speaker 1: stay on the same side of the football in a
Speaker 1: similar area at the tight end position. And Mike Gasicki,
Speaker 1: who coach, was asked about his development and you're number three,
Speaker 1: you're gonna hear coach talk about a word that I
Speaker 1: love so very much when it comes to football. We've
Speaker 1: heard Miles Gaskin, Bobby McCain, Ryan Fitzpatrick, everybody under this
Speaker 1: on talks about the importance of leverage and how Mike
Speaker 1: Kasiki is learning about leverage and it's making him a
Speaker 1: better route runner, a better pass catcher, and a better
Speaker 1: overall receiver at that tight end position. You know, Mike.
Speaker 1: I think Mike's definitely Uh, we've seen a lot of improvement, um,
Speaker 1: you know from him since since I've been here, and
Speaker 1: really since his his rookie year. UM. And I think
Speaker 1: that's just you know, time spent in the league understanding
Speaker 1: different defenses, understanding how uh different you know, leverages of defenders,
Speaker 1: understanding coverages. UH. You know, he's got an obviously good
Speaker 1: rapport with fits and you're starting to see some of
Speaker 1: he's he's talented. Um. When you put all of it together, UM,
Speaker 1: you can see kind of the talent um um show
Speaker 1: up on game day. UM. He's still got a long
Speaker 1: way to go. UM. As far as you know, there's
Speaker 1: things in his game that he can improve on. UM,
Speaker 1: you know, op it around, releases, things like nature blocking. UM.
Speaker 1: But he's definitely made a lot of improvement. He's made
Speaker 1: place for us this season so far. UM. But there's
Speaker 1: I mean, there's still a lot you know, Uh, he's
Speaker 1: left a few players out there also. Um, and I
Speaker 1: think it's you know, the tight end room with Durham
Speaker 1: and you know Adam. I mean it's a good group.
Speaker 1: They work well together. I think they complement each other well.
Speaker 1: Channel Cox also full full back tight end. Um, they
Speaker 1: compliment each other well. Um and um you know that
Speaker 1: they're making some improvements. But again, consistency is a big
Speaker 1: thing in this league, and um, that's what we need.
Speaker 1: I think you build consistently. It's consistency through practice and
Speaker 1: walk throughs and um, you know, continuing to work the
Speaker 1: way that they work to have a little bit of
Speaker 1: success they've had so far. Um. Again as a as
Speaker 1: an overall team, um, uh, we got a long way
Speaker 1: to go. Um. And look, we got a great challenge
Speaker 1: this week against a really good team and we have
Speaker 1: to you know, really prepare and play well too, Yeah,
Speaker 1: to give ourselves a chance to to to win. You
Speaker 1: heard me talk about Bobby McCain and the importance of
Speaker 1: the communication role he plays in the back end of
Speaker 1: that defense. Here's Coach Flora's we'll go ahead and finish
Speaker 1: with us one for coach about the importance and of
Speaker 1: Bobby McCain in that position, his role as a leader
Speaker 1: back at that safety spot and the growth for him
Speaker 1: in his second year at the position, coming over from
Speaker 1: the slot slash outside cornerback position here in Miami. I
Speaker 1: think Bobby is a very important part of two to
Speaker 1: our defense. UM. I think, you know, safety, linebacker, but
Speaker 1: specifically safety, the quarterback of the defense. UM. So a
Speaker 1: lot of what he does is getting guys lined up
Speaker 1: pre snap so that we can have uh, you know,
Speaker 1: a good called it post nap play. UM. I think
Speaker 1: he's done a good job of that. I think in
Speaker 1: some of instances, UM, we've been aligned correctly, we've been
Speaker 1: in the right places. But um, you know, we haven't
Speaker 1: made the play or had a bad post snap read
Speaker 1: or um. But Bobby has been. He's been, he's played
Speaker 1: well so far this year, and UM, you know, his leadership,
Speaker 1: his communication is UM, I think he's tackling well thus far.
Speaker 1: So I think he's played well and we need we
Speaker 1: need we need, uh we need to continue to play
Speaker 1: well when the other guys to kind of uh play
Speaker 1: the way he's been playing and his leadership, it definitely
Speaker 1: it shows up on our team and you know, we're
Speaker 1: we're I'm very I've been very pleased with him. All
Speaker 1: r let's go ahead now and here from Dolphins defensive
Speaker 1: lineman Zach Seeler had a big game on Thursday. I
Speaker 1: wanted to ask him about the mindset of rushing to
Speaker 1: help other guys out on the team. Here is Zach
Speaker 1: Seiler and the approach this team has on creating opportunities
Speaker 1: for their friends. Is za about you guys just collective
Speaker 1: team pass rush work. It seems like a lot of
Speaker 1: the EFFECTIVENESSUE guys get comes out of running games and
Speaker 1: you guys up front creating opportunities for second level players
Speaker 1: and rushers. I'm just curious how that mindset works when
Speaker 1: it comes to like I'm going to be the one
Speaker 1: that creates an opportunity for this player. Is that something
Speaker 1: you see collectively throughout the course of the defensive room. Oh? Absolutely,
Speaker 1: we celebrate that kind of stuff. We uh, we want
Speaker 1: to be able to create opportunities for other players. And
Speaker 1: it's it's not what I did or what It's a
Speaker 1: team team and we just we were able to set
Speaker 1: some up for him or like with excess pick in
Speaker 1: the end, stuff like that we sell. We we we
Speaker 1: thoroughly enjoy watching everyone else succeed as well. And how
Speaker 1: about Zack Seeler's side job. What do he moonlights as
Speaker 1: more of a hobby? How about hunting alligators, wild pigs
Speaker 1: and crazy stuff out here and all the wildlife I've
Speaker 1: come to learn to know about South Florida. It's a
Speaker 1: big process. Um We've had we have guides that have
Speaker 1: hunted for twenty plus years now, over thirty five years
Speaker 1: of experience together. Um, so we kind of met up
Speaker 1: with I've been hunting down here for a long, long time,
Speaker 1: family in the central Florida area, my whole life. So
Speaker 1: with that we kinda to my first and second year
Speaker 1: started this outfitters business and it's been good for us,
Speaker 1: a huge passion of mine. Yeah, let's go to the
Speaker 1: other side of the ball here and wide receiver Jachim
Speaker 1: Grant and get to my question for the Dolphins wide
Speaker 1: receiver and j Caine. We asked you about the end around.
Speaker 1: I want to get your take on the reception you had.
Speaker 1: I'm curious to hear what that route it's called look
Speaker 1: like some kind of wheel like stop comeback route. What
Speaker 1: did you see on that play because it looked like
Speaker 1: you motioned over to where they didn't really have anybody
Speaker 1: over there besides the one corner. So does your speed
Speaker 1: in that situation kind of make you more of a
Speaker 1: threat on that comeback? And then also the ability to
Speaker 1: get up after the catch on a player who's a
Speaker 1: rookie who didn't touch me down. Just kind of talk
Speaker 1: us through that play if you can, um let's out,
Speaker 1: end up, stop wherever you want to call it. And
Speaker 1: I knew, Dad, a lot of dbs will any time Dad,
Speaker 1: I'm going on any top of vertical out that they're
Speaker 1: gonna basically haul hall lass and trying to stay over
Speaker 1: the top of me. And I just made it look
Speaker 1: like I'm running as fast as I could, and I
Speaker 1: just put on the brakes and dude kept running for
Speaker 1: about probably three yards, and you know, I made the
Speaker 1: Ditmond catch. I actually like, I couldn't see I definitely
Speaker 1: couldn't see the ball coming out of the break because
Speaker 1: of the lights. And I was like, Okay, there it is.
Speaker 1: I dote for it. And and when he didn't touch
Speaker 1: me when I fell on the ground, I was like,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, I didn't feel them touch me. So I
Speaker 1: got up and I'm like, and he probably thought on
Speaker 1: film when I watched it, he thought I dropped the ball,
Speaker 1: and so he was clapping like yeah, he didn't catch it,
Speaker 1: like uh, And so I just got up and the
Speaker 1: ram because I felt I didn't even feel them touch me.
Speaker 1: So I was like, yeah, this this came right. And
Speaker 1: he didn't want to touch me, then all right, let
Speaker 1: me get up and run for a couple more yards.
Speaker 1: And how about the friendly trash talk between he and
Speaker 1: fellow kickers when it comes to the kickoff game and
Speaker 1: kicking touchbacks over his head And I'm always taunting him
Speaker 1: everything every kickoff return. Um, you've probably see me back there.
Speaker 1: I'm always waving my hands and telling them to kick
Speaker 1: it to me. And then a lot of guys always
Speaker 1: run down and say, uh, come on, man, bring it out.
Speaker 1: Then I'm like, you're kicking in nine deep, it's only
Speaker 1: teen yards and ends like you're kicking in n There's
Speaker 1: no way I'm gonna bring it out. So I mean,
Speaker 1: if you give me a chance, I'll bring it out.
Speaker 1: So and we'll go ahead and finish up here with
Speaker 1: Dolphins rookie left tackle Austin Jackson. You heard coach flora
Speaker 1: Is talking about his game and his growth so far
Speaker 1: in his age twenty one NFL season, ridiculously young and
Speaker 1: getting the job done out there at left tackle. Here
Speaker 1: he is talking about some of the technique and mentality
Speaker 1: that comes into playing the offensive line here for the
Speaker 1: Miami Dolphins. You know technique that you know, offensive linement
Speaker 1: used because you know, oftentimes defensive linement can get leaning
Speaker 1: all their weight on you. So it's just it's just
Speaker 1: kind of a leverage battle. And if you see, you
Speaker 1: know they're at a leverage, it's it's easy to swept
Speaker 1: them down. I think leverage is gonna become our new
Speaker 1: each and every day here on the Drive Time podcast.
Speaker 1: Love that term. Love that word makes a lot of sense.
Speaker 1: He was asked about the use of the hands and
Speaker 1: chopping and swatting away that initial hand punch on the
Speaker 1: defensive line. I talked about in the film notes about
Speaker 1: him being patient and not letting guys get into him.
Speaker 1: That's the perfect example of that right there, using the
Speaker 1: leverage against them. Let's go ahead and finish up here.
Speaker 1: One more quote from the Dolphins players on this Monday.
Speaker 1: Austin Jackson talking about the leadership, the tricks of the trade,
Speaker 1: and all the tips the veteran offensive lineman have given him.
Speaker 1: So far through three games. Uh, you know, they help
Speaker 1: me with a lot of advice, you know, whether it's situationally,
Speaker 1: you know, situations during the game or um, you know
Speaker 1: we need to get done, or what's to look out for,
Speaker 1: just because you know they've been playing the league for
Speaker 1: you know, such a good amount of time and you
Speaker 1: know they they just got a lot of knowledge on
Speaker 1: it or just kind of falls off and you know,
Speaker 1: they helped me in a lot of areas. There you go,
Speaker 1: There you have it. Austin Jackson, Joachim Grant. We had
Speaker 1: coach Brian Flores as well as Zach Seeler. As we
Speaker 1: get closer and closer to kick off on Sunday, a
Speaker 1: little extra time to rest here the Seahawks coming off
Speaker 1: that type game with the Dallas Cowboys. We're gonna cover
Speaker 1: all that stuff here on the Drivetime podcast all week long.
Speaker 1: Injury Reports, game preview player features everything you want here
Speaker 1: on Drivetime on Miami Dolphins dot com. As for today's time,
Speaker 1: that's gonna be my time you all, please be sure
Speaker 1: to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcast. Leave us
Speaker 1: a rating, leave us a review, give me a follow
Speaker 1: on Twitter. It's at Wingfield NFL. Follow the Dolphins at
Speaker 1: Miami Dolphins. Check out the fish Tank and the audible podcast,
Speaker 1: and of course all the written content, video content, transcripts,
Speaker 1: everything you want Miami Dolphins dot com. Until next time
Speaker 1: finds up