Speaker 1: To us buyers touch style by waddle stuck into the
Speaker 1: end zone of Miami Boy, tight froll, tight window. They
Speaker 1: had to get that touchdown on that play. They get it.
Speaker 1: What is up? Dolphins? And welcome to the Drive Time
Speaker 1: Podcast 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, it is a free
Speaker 1: agency special. Running Back Chase Edmonds is up next. We'll
Speaker 1: break down his game and get him in here to
Speaker 1: talk some football, his decision to join the Miami Dolphins,
Speaker 1: and a whole heck of a lot more from the
Speaker 1: Baptist Health Studios inside the Baptist Health Training Complex. This
Speaker 1: is the Drive Time Podcasts. So Chase Edmonds, twenty five
Speaker 1: year old running back formerly of the Arizona Cardinals and
Speaker 1: before that by way of Fordham University in New York.
Speaker 1: And you know, I look at this guy's game and
Speaker 1: I've I've talked about this a lot in my podcasting
Speaker 1: career about how much fun it is to have a
Speaker 1: running back that can hit the home run in the
Speaker 1: big play. And that's what this guy has. Explosive stats
Speaker 1: in a five nine pound makeup, and he just does
Speaker 1: everything well. Man. He's he told nine hundred three yards
Speaker 1: from scrimmage and five touchdowns and just twelve games played
Speaker 1: last season. That's good for a five point one yards
Speaker 1: per carry average and an average of two point six
Speaker 1: six yards after initial contact, and that came courtesy of
Speaker 1: plenty of lengthy runs. He had eighteen carries that totaled
Speaker 1: ten plus yards a season ago. That was good for
Speaker 1: a fifteen point five percent explosive run rate. Again, five back,
Speaker 1: ten pound back had runs of fifty four and forty
Speaker 1: yards last season and clocked to high speed of fifteen
Speaker 1: miles per hour on twenty three point three percent of
Speaker 1: his carries, so a little less than one fourth of
Speaker 1: his carries he hits fifteen mph on the radar. That's
Speaker 1: most m all NFL backs last season with at least
Speaker 1: one hundred attempts. Next Gen has some really cool stats man,
Speaker 1: something like this, a chart called rushing yards overexpected, a
Speaker 1: metric through which Edmunds has displayed his abilities. He averages
Speaker 1: point five eight yards over expected. Only seven backs had
Speaker 1: a higher yards overexpected marked and Edmonds that is another
Speaker 1: one of those really cool next gen stats, where what
Speaker 1: they do is they collect a whole bunch of data
Speaker 1: with stuff like the nearest defender to project how many
Speaker 1: yards a player should get based upon years and years
Speaker 1: of collective comprehensive data. And on those runs, Edmunds had
Speaker 1: point five eight yards per carry over expected, which again
Speaker 1: was seventh and then or rather eighth in the National
Speaker 1: Football League last year. He also had a plus ten
Speaker 1: point to e p A expected points added on a
Speaker 1: hundred and sixteen carries. Only Indianapolis is Jonathan Taylor and
Speaker 1: Dallas is Tony Pollard had a better e p A
Speaker 1: on their rushing attempts in one. But don't mistake Edmunds
Speaker 1: for a speedy one trick pony. He's got a lunch
Speaker 1: all mentality nine six catches for seven dred thirteen yards
Speaker 1: the last two seasons and no sacks allowed on a
Speaker 1: hundred and thirty two pass blocking snaps the last three years.
Speaker 1: Three down capability. Of his one hundred and sixteen rushes,
Speaker 1: thirty three of them move the chains as an impressive
Speaker 1: twenty eight point four percent conversion rate. He also converted
Speaker 1: sixteen of his twenty two rush attempts with three or
Speaker 1: fewer yards to gain last season. That is a seventy
Speaker 1: two point seven percent clip. Pretty reliable to move the
Speaker 1: chains on short yardage. You look at this guy's tape. Man,
Speaker 1: he's fun to watch. That doesn't take a whole lot
Speaker 1: of reps to see the urgency and suddenness that he
Speaker 1: plays with. It's a smooth, choppy, quick feet with excellent
Speaker 1: vision to both the front and backside to take advantage
Speaker 1: of daylight every time he sees it. Once he sees
Speaker 1: that crease, he can hit it and get big yardage,
Speaker 1: make guys miss on the arm tackles at that second level,
Speaker 1: and really maximize what you block for him. As a runner,
Speaker 1: he's displayed exceptional patients both as a ball carrier and
Speaker 1: as a route run or. The Cardinals deployed him effectively
Speaker 1: in the screen game and from the backfield on a
Speaker 1: variety of option routes that really helped him utilize that
Speaker 1: quickness against reacting linebackers in the short areas of the field.
Speaker 1: We're gonna put Edmunds running downhill to linebacker and he
Speaker 1: has the choice to go left or right. Linebacker has
Speaker 1: to react to that. Incredible, absolutely incredible. The forty nine
Speaker 1: offense under Mike McDaniel produced three top ten run after
Speaker 1: the catch players, and no team utilized pre st nap
Speaker 1: motion with greater frequency than the forty nine. The pairing
Speaker 1: of quick decision making with lightning quickness bodes well for
Speaker 1: the Fins in creating conflict for the opposing defenses, and
Speaker 1: according to the r a S the Relative Athletics Scorecard,
Speaker 1: Edmunds ten point eight six agility score from NFL Scouting
Speaker 1: Combine workout was one of the best measured since the
Speaker 1: project began. Back in a six seven nine three cone time.
Speaker 1: That really shows you the change of direction, skill set
Speaker 1: and the quickness, and now it cuts all time among
Speaker 1: one thousand, nine one thousand, ninety six running backs who
Speaker 1: have ran that drill. Edmonds clocked a four oh seven
Speaker 1: on the shuttle run that was good for the seventieth
Speaker 1: best all time among one thousand, three hundred forty backs
Speaker 1: who ran the shuttle. Since so quickness, change in direction,
Speaker 1: it's really key traits there for running backs, and he
Speaker 1: excels in both of those areas. We talked about running
Speaker 1: backs and the quote from Mike McDaniel, let's go ahead
Speaker 1: and just read that back here from the combine when
Speaker 1: he was asked about the running back position and the
Speaker 1: importance of it in an era where there's this I hate.
Speaker 1: I absolutely despised this narrative about running backs his importance,
Speaker 1: and I think Coach really hammered that out as well
Speaker 1: as he possibly could have. He said this quote, you
Speaker 1: have to realize running backs collectively, whether you do it
Speaker 1: part to whole or one guy, you have three hundred
Speaker 1: to four hundred touches by that one position anywhere I've
Speaker 1: been and with the Miami Dolphins moving forward, it's of
Speaker 1: paramount importance. We have a concrete skill set the week
Speaker 1: found that can really flourish in a zone blocking system.
Speaker 1: And quote Edmunds has success as an NFL zone runner
Speaker 1: and the run pass option game, as a gap scheme
Speaker 1: runner and the passing game as well. He checks the
Speaker 1: boxes of that multifaceted player, much to the preference of
Speaker 1: the Miami Dolphins. Here's what Chris Greer said about the
Speaker 1: running back position. When I sat down with both he
Speaker 1: and coach back last month. Mike prepared a tape of
Speaker 1: what he's looking for at the running back position. It
Speaker 1: was a great teaching moment for the scouts and the
Speaker 1: offensive coaching staff who came in and listened to There
Speaker 1: was a good visual opportunity for all the scouts and
Speaker 1: coaches to be in one room talking about what we're
Speaker 1: looking for at the position and things that Mike has
Speaker 1: had success with finding in San Francisco. Our scouts really
Speaker 1: appreciated that end quote. So Chase Edmonds checks a lot
Speaker 1: of those boxes. Also, one thing you'll see about these
Speaker 1: new editions common theme across the board is how much
Speaker 1: their teammates really like these guys like you. Go to
Speaker 1: Twitter when the deal was reported initially on Monday, with
Speaker 1: Chase Edmunds coming to Miami, there was tweets from Kyler
Speaker 1: Murray and Kenyan Drake congratulating him. Kenyan Drake saying treat
Speaker 1: him well down in Miami. That's my dog, and Kyler
Speaker 1: Murray said the Dolphins got a real one. Edmunds is
Speaker 1: an absolute dog on his social media, and I have
Speaker 1: a story for you guys to kind of show you
Speaker 1: about the dog mentality he brought to both the college
Speaker 1: and pro game. Here in just one second, but some
Speaker 1: additional numbers here. His alignment last season with the Cardinals
Speaker 1: four two snaps in the backfield, sixty two in the
Speaker 1: slot thirty two out wide seven as a trigger man
Speaker 1: in the wildcat formation the quarterback position, and he also
Speaker 1: had two snaps as a return man for the Cardinals.
Speaker 1: He's played in fifty seven of a possible sixty five
Speaker 1: career games for the Cardinals, and that was after a
Speaker 1: near records heading career at Fordham University. There's a story
Speaker 1: here from seen talking about his ability to get back
Speaker 1: on the field and the way he works and to
Speaker 1: earn that respect of his teammates as a total dog mentality.
Speaker 1: There's a story from twenties seventeen that details both his
Speaker 1: work habits and why he's proven so reliable both as
Speaker 1: a pro and as a collegium. And with fin that
Speaker 1: story you'll find some details from the trainer there at
Speaker 1: Fordham and the excuse me, the physical therapy staff and
Speaker 1: everyone that helped him after an injury he suffered one season,
Speaker 1: and just how much work he put in, how relentless
Speaker 1: he was with his treatment, his recovery, his rehab to
Speaker 1: get back on the field to chase the all time
Speaker 1: FCS Russian record. Now he finished fifth all time when
Speaker 1: he left school with five thousand, eight hundred and sixty
Speaker 1: two yards on the ground, and what's most impressive to
Speaker 1: me about that is that he was able to juggle
Speaker 1: multiple tasks, including the most important one, the toughest one
Speaker 1: that I can vouch for, being a girl dad. So
Speaker 1: let's go ahead and get Chase here on the podcast
Speaker 1: to talk about the playing career as well as that
Speaker 1: girl dad life. Next here on the Drivetime Podcast with
Speaker 1: Travis Wingfield, brought to you by Auto Nation. What's Up? Dolphins?
Speaker 1: Travis Wingfield here, the host of the Drivetime Podcast, and
Speaker 1: I am joined by new Dolphins running back here, Chase Edmonds. Chase,
Speaker 1: what's up? Man? Travels up? But I appreciate you having
Speaker 1: We're happy to have you in here, you know, getting
Speaker 1: down to Miami for the first time here, how's it
Speaker 1: all feels? It hit me yet? It's starting to hit
Speaker 1: me now, touring the facility, seeing the great facilities that
Speaker 1: Mr Ross has put into that implemented it here. Man
Speaker 1: is beautiful out here, seeing the locker room, getting to
Speaker 1: meet the people both of yourself upstairs, downstairs, and starting
Speaker 1: to sink in now from getting very excited you're talking
Speaker 1: about you want to do a TV career after you're
Speaker 1: playing career. You pretty into that idea. I'm pretty into that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I got a little, a little little sauce of the
Speaker 1: TV just a little bit. Yeah, I can see already
Speaker 1: got the awkwa and orange pop looking good, looking sharp.
Speaker 1: So you know, you said the building right here with
Speaker 1: in Miami was great. Obviously, it's a person facility that's
Speaker 1: just awesome to work and every day. But besides that,
Speaker 1: what really attracted you to the to the to come
Speaker 1: here to Miami and play? So what really attracted me
Speaker 1: to the unique opportunity to work with Mike mc daniel
Speaker 1: coach Mike mc daniel, And I was told by a
Speaker 1: lot of former players one that they love him. That
Speaker 1: was the first thing for me, you know, I feel
Speaker 1: like playing for a coach who respects his relationships with
Speaker 1: his players was very important for me, very paramount. And
Speaker 1: then obviously I heard he was a genius. I heard, uh,
Speaker 1: he's the real deal, He's a guru. I really like
Speaker 1: his own scheme run blocking. I like how utilizes his
Speaker 1: backs and to me, it felt like the perfect match
Speaker 1: to come here and also jail with two who I
Speaker 1: felt like it is someone that with my receiving ability,
Speaker 1: I could also we could benefit off of each other.
Speaker 1: As well. So two questions there. One, how does the
Speaker 1: zone scheme kind of benefit your skill set? So yeah,
Speaker 1: since my college days at fordom now I've been running
Speaker 1: on just zone scheme, you know, and then coming into
Speaker 1: the NFL playing under Cliff for three years, it's all
Speaker 1: zone scheme for us really is our primary run scheme.
Speaker 1: So I felt like with my skill set, I'm very
Speaker 1: comfortable in the zone format, especially outside zone, inside zone,
Speaker 1: and I felt like something that just correlates to my
Speaker 1: my skill set is also kind of you know, seeing
Speaker 1: lanes developed, hitting the cutback, being able to stop and
Speaker 1: start very fast. That's what the zone scheme is all about,
Speaker 1: and that's what I feel like I do really well. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's all on tape, man, It's fun to watch your
Speaker 1: explosive as hell. You talk about two of there too.
Speaker 1: What's what do you think you guys do well together?
Speaker 1: That's gonna mesh together here? Mind? Well, I think the
Speaker 1: first thing I like about two is that he's very accurate.
Speaker 1: You can tell that he's intelligent, knows how to get on,
Speaker 1: get on his reads, get off his reads. And I
Speaker 1: feel like with me, that's something that I need just
Speaker 1: on on the check down purpose of the ball is
Speaker 1: getting out quick, especially in our scheme that we're gonna
Speaker 1: be doing. Uh it just it tail list to my
Speaker 1: skill set, really catching the ball out the backfield, figuring
Speaker 1: out what I could do with it, and help moving
Speaker 1: to change some of those choice routes Texas routs to
Speaker 1: take him off and go. You mentioned Fordham, so I
Speaker 1: have a couple of Fordham tribute questions here for you.
Speaker 1: So do you know how many players have been drafted
Speaker 1: from Fordham? Myself? John John scouting? How how long back
Speaker 1: we're going? So this is like all time. I don't
Speaker 1: know the name it was like in the forties though,
Speaker 1: I think you say that was best probably what the
Speaker 1: blocks of granted. So I'm not going to I'm gonna
Speaker 1: say I'm gonna say three three three. Do you know
Speaker 1: who has the longest career among Fordham players who were
Speaker 1: drafted in the NFL. I'm gonna go with the guy
Speaker 1: from the forties, Chase Edmonds Vans already, yes, sir, yes, sir,
Speaker 1: that's huge. So there you go. Hey, shout out to Nixicoe.
Speaker 1: He's from Fordham and he's a mid round, late late
Speaker 1: round prospect this year. So I gotta give a shout
Speaker 1: out to my guy, make it for after your longevity
Speaker 1: as well. Love to hear it, Love the shout out.
Speaker 1: So you know, when you got the the agreement hur
Speaker 1: at the Miami Dolphins, you tweeted about a kid from
Speaker 1: Fordam making it through that rookie deal. Now into your season,
Speaker 1: you must take a lot of pride in coming from
Speaker 1: the university that hasn't produced a ton of NFL talent
Speaker 1: and now to be here in your fifth season. Yeah,
Speaker 1: just because for me, I've kind of always been the
Speaker 1: underdog um coming out of high school obviously because I
Speaker 1: want to Fordam didn't have a lot of offers, didn't
Speaker 1: have a lot of FBS offers, and it's just something
Speaker 1: that always carried on my shoulder, chip on my shoulder
Speaker 1: every single place I went to and uh to be
Speaker 1: able to just kind of I feel like in life
Speaker 1: we get caught up in whether it's your profession, my
Speaker 1: profession of trying to be the ultimate, you know, trying
Speaker 1: to get to that go. Everyone wants to be at
Speaker 1: the best of what they do, but sometimes I feel
Speaker 1: like people don't take the time to zoom out. And
Speaker 1: what I mean by zoom out is just zoom out
Speaker 1: of where you're at in your life right now and
Speaker 1: look at how far you've come, look at where you
Speaker 1: want to go to, and just appreciate, you know, the journey.
Speaker 1: I was just talking to coaching about It's all about
Speaker 1: the journey man. So for me, I appreciate that part
Speaker 1: of my life, that journey that really kind of molded
Speaker 1: me into the man that I am right now. Coach,
Speaker 1: he has some great perspective. He's been around the block
Speaker 1: a little bit. He's got some wisdom. He gives me
Speaker 1: some wisdom all time. Tell me about being a father
Speaker 1: and all the stuff. It's it's great stuff. So Chase,
Speaker 1: I'm a big fan of next gen stats, the player tracking.
Speaker 1: They do attract speed and everything. So you hit fifteen
Speaker 1: miles per hour more than any other back in the
Speaker 1: NFL last year. Do you know that? I did not
Speaker 1: know that? What role does speed play in your game?
Speaker 1: So I'm not honestly, I'm not even a burner, Like
Speaker 1: I'm not No. Four or three guy, But I feel
Speaker 1: like what I do well is, uh, I get from
Speaker 1: zero to my top speed like that, you know, in
Speaker 1: about two or three steps. I feel like I can
Speaker 1: I can generate enough quickness, velocity, and power to get
Speaker 1: to my top speed. And I think that's probably where
Speaker 1: that stack came from. You know, I'm not gonna hit No.
Speaker 1: Twenty three miles probably like my god raheem. But uh,
Speaker 1: if we're talking zero to twenty, I can get there
Speaker 1: pretty quickly. So I feel like that's something that I
Speaker 1: just kind of continue to learn and utilize my skill
Speaker 1: set as as a professional football player. But it's also
Speaker 1: something that I think can obviously make me distinct and
Speaker 1: make me unique. And we had Kean Crossing here talking
Speaker 1: about his speed. He was saying he can go up
Speaker 1: against anybody in the long game. So maybe maybe some
Speaker 1: races out there. I don't know, We'll see you. But
Speaker 1: you mentioned the passing game earlier into Ah, you know,
Speaker 1: a hundred and thirty targets the last two years. Why
Speaker 1: is it so important for a back to be involved
Speaker 1: in the passing game? Truth be told. If you guys
Speaker 1: can see, you know, they devalue running backs quite a
Speaker 1: bit on the NFL now, So I feel like, uh,
Speaker 1: if we all can run the ball, we all probably
Speaker 1: can't catch the ball. So I just feel like, you know,
Speaker 1: I want to go to teams and my Miami this
Speaker 1: year obviously, just showcasing that, you know, when it went
Speaker 1: in doubt, Man, I can I can run rounds just
Speaker 1: as good as you receive before, and I'll take that
Speaker 1: to the table anywhere I go. So I feel like
Speaker 1: anything you can do, more is better. More is always better.
Speaker 1: So I'm just trying to find a way to utilize,
Speaker 1: whether it's pass pro, my knowledge of assignments, my my quarterback,
Speaker 1: trust in my hands, out the back field. Anything to
Speaker 1: make this team better, I'm willing to do. That's definitely
Speaker 1: a theme here at the Momami Dolphins. You're a new teammate.
Speaker 1: Alec Ingle was talking about the multiple roles here. He
Speaker 1: likes to fulfill in the roster as well. So by
Speaker 1: that same token, no sacks allowed the last three years,
Speaker 1: just three quarterback hits allowed in that time. What's the
Speaker 1: mindset required to be a good pass protector, the willing,
Speaker 1: the willingness to do it? I think uh. In pass pro, obviously,
Speaker 1: the running back is usually always at a disadvantage unless
Speaker 1: you're like Derrick Henry and you're bigger than the mind backer.
Speaker 1: But so it's never a fair fight for us. But
Speaker 1: I feel like if you go into that fight, willing
Speaker 1: to fight man. And I used to have a saying,
Speaker 1: O kay. One that I'm gonna bring right here with
Speaker 1: two is I'm gonna dine in that pocket with you, bro.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm gonna do everything in my power to
Speaker 1: make sure that you don't get hit, but you don't
Speaker 1: get sacked. You know, whether that's getting ran over and
Speaker 1: don in slow. And that's what I gotta do. That's
Speaker 1: that's the part you know about the job. Also another
Speaker 1: thing with that, I just think it's really about the
Speaker 1: intelligence and knowing who you have to block, knowing your assignment.
Speaker 1: That's something I take pride, and I take pride to
Speaker 1: knowing my assignment always and making sure there's no mental
Speaker 1: errors on my part. So you mentioned the TV career,
Speaker 1: the career, I don't know if you know it, but
Speaker 1: you just nailed my transition to the next k. One.
Speaker 1: On Twitter after you agree with the Dolphins, he said
Speaker 1: the Dolphins are getting a dog and Chase Edmonds, did
Speaker 1: you see that tweet? And keep you expand upon what
Speaker 1: he means? I mean in today's language, I guess getting
Speaker 1: the dog means you're getting somebody good, somebody that that's
Speaker 1: gonna help your team, you know, be a better team.
Speaker 1: And K One he's my brother forever man. You know,
Speaker 1: I talked to him when I knew I was gonna
Speaker 1: probably be moving on um. But again, I feel like
Speaker 1: the relationship with your quarterback from your running back is
Speaker 1: you know, it's top tier. Man. He's got to be
Speaker 1: able to trust that guy next to him in that pocket.
Speaker 1: And if you look at our games, anytime you see
Speaker 1: our heads looking at each other, we're talking. We're talking
Speaker 1: about something, whether it's the play, the assignment, what you
Speaker 1: want me to do, what I want to do. But
Speaker 1: communication is always key and that's something that I'm gonna
Speaker 1: bring here with two and just you know, him growing
Speaker 1: and me growing is us growing. So it's it's a
Speaker 1: win win situation for everybody. And just finding ways to
Speaker 1: really mess together and finding ways to become a better
Speaker 1: football team fast. That's great stuff. You talk about about
Speaker 1: the football here, but I want to get your kind
Speaker 1: of off the film, off the field perspective. So we
Speaker 1: talked about Miami. It's a rich area in terms of culture, food,
Speaker 1: There's tons to do down here. What's what are you
Speaker 1: most excited about doing away from the football field here
Speaker 1: in South Florida for the first time. So man, really
Speaker 1: just uh, I guess getting to notice city of Miami,
Speaker 1: and like you said, it's a great city filled with
Speaker 1: so much culture. And I feel like when you're a
Speaker 1: tourist of Miami, you don't ever experience that culture because
Speaker 1: most people just come down here to party and whatever.
Speaker 1: But for me, just really trying to get that experience
Speaker 1: of getting that culture. And I want to get my
Speaker 1: Spanish game up by the time, by the end of
Speaker 1: my my year one in Miami, I want to be
Speaker 1: halfway to bi lingual. So that's that's something I'm really
Speaker 1: gonna actually try to hone in on. We're gonna check
Speaker 1: it out. We're gonna real like one day, y'all, y'all interview,
Speaker 1: give me an interview, asking me a couple of questions
Speaker 1: to spend. Let me see what I can do. It's
Speaker 1: not gonna be me because I gotta come along with you.
Speaker 1: But maybe Chase Edmonds Drivetime podcast shots making full of
Speaker 1: thanks for your time today you want to help A
Speaker 1: sign off? Hey man, we signed off? Chase edms here
Speaker 1: fins up. I hope I did it right. I gotta
Speaker 1: learn with it, get with it. Add a couple of
Speaker 1: sauce too, but I appreciate you for having Edmond stuff
Speaker 1: and there he goes. How good was that? Chase Edmonds,
Speaker 1: new Dolphins running back. That's gonna be a theme on
Speaker 1: these player interviews here with the new free agents joining
Speaker 1: your Miami Dolphins. Let's go ahead and take our last
Speaker 1: break and come back and wrap this thing up here
Speaker 1: on the Drivetime Podcast, brought to you by Auto Nation.
Speaker 1: Let's go ahead and put the finishing touches on this
Speaker 1: edition of the Drivetime Podcast. Big thanks to my guest
Speaker 1: Chase Edmonds and all the folks in the building that
Speaker 1: works so hard to get these interviews accomplished, to get
Speaker 1: them tape, to get them recorded. So much when into
Speaker 1: these and I appreciate all the work of everybody involved.
Speaker 1: It took a village to get it done. So that's
Speaker 1: going to be it from my time on this edition
Speaker 1: of the Drive Time Podcast. 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. You can follow me
Speaker 1: on Twitter at Wingfield NFL, follow the team at Miami Dolphins.
Speaker 1: Check out the Fish Tank Podcast with Seth and o J.
Speaker 1: Of course, our YouTube channel for these in video format,
Speaker 1: as well as our Dolphins Today Show and all the
Speaker 1: media availabilities and last but not least, Miami Dolphins dot Com.
Speaker 1: Until next time, fins Up, Caroline, Daddy is coming home.