Speaker 1: Drive Time with Travis Wingfield begins. Now let me check
Speaker 1: what is up Dolphins And welcome to the Draft Time Podcast,
Speaker 1: part of the Miami Dolphins podcast network, covering your team,
Speaker 1: your Miami Dolphins. How's it going everybody? I am your host,
Speaker 1: Travis Winfield. And on today's show, it's the film review episode,
Speaker 1: the Autopsy from the game looking at the Jets corpse.
Speaker 1: In this one, the tape has been grinded, grounded, ground,
Speaker 1: The numbers are up, the big plays are broken down,
Speaker 1: the top five tapes have been decided. We go under
Speaker 1: the microscope for the Dolphins thirty four the Jets thirteen
Speaker 1: from the Baptist Health Studios inside the Baptist Health Training Complex.
Speaker 1: This is the Draft Time podcast.
Speaker 2: Ye gaffs.
Speaker 1: First, we start with the big play breakdowns, as we
Speaker 1: do each week here on the Monday All twenty two
Speaker 1: review podcast, and we start with the what's it like
Speaker 1: the fifth play of the game, the fourth play of
Speaker 1: the game. It's a deep shot the Tyreek hill in
Speaker 1: the first quarter with eleven twenty one to play, So
Speaker 1: Dolphins third play offensively of the day, third and eight.
Speaker 1: And I think this play. The reason I start with
Speaker 1: it is I think it's super instructive going forward for
Speaker 1: this Dolphins team. And here's why I think it's so
Speaker 1: massive that this and a later play to Jalen Waddle
Speaker 1: are now on tape for the Dolphins offense as recently
Speaker 1: as Week twelve. So it starts off third and eight,
Speaker 1: a three by one set, and the Jets are in
Speaker 1: pressed man across the board with a middle of the
Speaker 1: field safety who his only intention after the snap, based
Speaker 1: upon his body position and really just his disposition in general,
Speaker 1: is to squat on and wall off Waddle, who is
Speaker 1: the three to the field, which means he's the furthest
Speaker 1: inside closest to your right tackle, no, your left tackle.
Speaker 1: On this play to the wide side of the field,
Speaker 1: he's preventing the crossing route, the deep over plays that
Speaker 1: we hit explosives on all the time, with another linebacker
Speaker 1: who's taking away the running backs two way go. So
Speaker 1: what this means is you have some receips who are
Speaker 1: one on one and Tyreek is one of those guys
Speaker 1: who has a one on one matchup as the two
Speaker 1: to the field. So Jalen's the three inside, Tyreek's the next,
Speaker 1: and then Braxton is the one out furthest he also
Speaker 1: has a one on one. So if you're gonna play
Speaker 1: that coverage, the ball has to go along to Tyreek.
Speaker 1: It just absolutely has to. Most teams don't do this because, well,
Speaker 1: you've seen what happens when they do it. We hit
Speaker 1: thirty plus yard plays most of the time, we hit
Speaker 1: sixty plus yard touchdowns. When that happens, we usually beat it.
Speaker 1: And we did it again right here. But against this
Speaker 1: defense that can really disrupt. They know that our bread
Speaker 1: and butter has been the middle of the field passing game,
Speaker 1: the intermediate passing game, and that's what they're doing, trusting
Speaker 1: that they can bracket the two way goes, press and
Speaker 1: disrupt the one way goes and get home with their
Speaker 1: four man rush. Because Tua has been dotting these vertical
Speaker 1: shots right in the bucket. You just can't cover that.
Speaker 1: So you have no good solution. And what does McDaniel
Speaker 1: always say, if they take something away, it opens up
Speaker 1: something else. So, because we've been so damn good the
Speaker 1: last two years hitting those in breakers and chunk gains,
Speaker 1: take that away, we have to hit verticals. So Reek
Speaker 1: or rather DJ Reid I should say, is in pretty
Speaker 1: good shape on this play. But Tua throws this thing
Speaker 1: with one hitch timing, perfect footwork. Lets it go with
Speaker 1: Tyreek two yards in front of DJ Reid. That's two
Speaker 1: yards before the old he's even he's leaving saying at
Speaker 1: the thirty three yard line, and Reek catches it. Now
Speaker 1: just one yard beyond DJ Reid at the other forty
Speaker 1: six that's twenty five air yards. It's an inch away
Speaker 1: from a seventy two yard touchdown. I think that Reid
Speaker 1: got lucky on the tackle. Quite personally. That's a game changer, man.
Speaker 1: I'm so glad it's on tape now and it shows
Speaker 1: up again in the beginning of the second half. And
Speaker 1: allow me to tell you why this one is even better.
Speaker 1: So quarter three, fourteen oh four to play, third and
Speaker 1: three deep shot to Wattleford. I think it was thirty
Speaker 1: five yards on the play, So they walled off the
Speaker 1: cross for the first time. Right from that press man
Speaker 1: free liow single high free safety press coverage across the board.
Speaker 1: Try and get disruption on the routes in the beginning,
Speaker 1: try and take away the hot routes and the quick
Speaker 1: answers to a potential pressure look and get home with
Speaker 1: your front four. But now they're going to go zero
Speaker 1: to the field. Last time it was zero to the boundary.
Speaker 1: Now they're zero to the field, and they bring that
Speaker 1: safety over to the boundary because guess who's there, Tyreek Hill.
Speaker 1: We can't let Tyreek Hill get vertical on us here.
Speaker 1: And this is why it's so nice to have two
Speaker 1: number one wide receivers. This time DJ Reid has press
Speaker 1: and he has help, so the short stuff to him
Speaker 1: is out. Reid's gonna squat and play short and let
Speaker 1: him get on top vertically. Probably not gonna throw vertically
Speaker 1: because he does have a help up top. But you're
Speaker 1: gonna beat that bracket before. But against this look, it's
Speaker 1: not bracket. It's more trail and funnel, so which you know,
Speaker 1: play under funnel to the deep stuff. Bracket is inside outside.
Speaker 1: Don't let him get, you know, either leverage on you.
Speaker 1: So for now you have Sauce Gardner against Jalen Waddle,
Speaker 1: who is a better player. So Sauce tries to mirror
Speaker 1: while but he can't run with seventeen, So it's just
Speaker 1: straight gas off the line of scrimmage for the fade
Speaker 1: where you're evenly split between the numbers and the hash
Speaker 1: mark on your pre snap alignment, and then you catch
Speaker 1: the football outside the number, so you kind of give
Speaker 1: yourself all that space to operate with and fade away
Speaker 1: from the inside leverage of the defensive back. And again
Speaker 1: Tua lets this thing go and wattles at his own
Speaker 1: thirty seven and he makes the catch at the other
Speaker 1: forty one. That's twenty four yards of anticipation with trajectory
Speaker 1: under the football, and he couldn't have walked that thing
Speaker 1: down there and placed it any better. Plus Wattle survives
Speaker 1: contact and the ground with the catch. That is him,
Speaker 1: that is in fact him does me. The next big
Speaker 1: play is a thirty four yard touchdown scamper from Raheem
Speaker 1: Moster in the fourth quarter with four minutes to play.
Speaker 1: I don't have a profound breakdown here on this one.
Speaker 1: It's a hat on a hat, Liam's connected, Lester gets connected,
Speaker 1: Smyth widens a gap with his block, Lamb holds a seal,
Speaker 1: Connor gets a two piece, a catch and climb, and
Speaker 1: then it's patients, good track and vision and speed to
Speaker 1: daylight from Raheem Mostert. You spent fifty six minutes asserting
Speaker 1: your will on this front, and this was you breaking
Speaker 1: them down and putting the dagger in their proverbial chest.
Speaker 1: Good stuff, good night. And then finally the defensive play.
Speaker 1: What else would it besides the haland pick six. We've
Speaker 1: been over this at length so far, but Holland the catch.
Speaker 1: Phillips comes flying back into the frame downfield to help
Speaker 1: ensure that Javon does not get tripped up at his
Speaker 1: own thirty yard line. And then we've discussed Christian Wilkins'
Speaker 1: twelve yard drive block puts Bresee Hall's back onto the
Speaker 1: turf at Metlive Stadium. Bradley Chubb gets a key block,
Speaker 1: Jerome Baker gets two critical key blocks. Cam Smith comes
Speaker 1: flying back into the frame so as Nick need him,
Speaker 1: and then Javon Hall with that move on Timmy boyle
Speaker 1: Coyle McPoyle six, game changer, good night, put it in
Speaker 1: the books. Let's go ahead and talk about the top
Speaker 1: five tapes, though. First here number one, Jalen Phillips gets
Speaker 1: the first tap of the night. We're gonna miss this guy. Man,
Speaker 1: he was playing so good, so effective, so powerful, so inspired,
Speaker 1: and we're gonna miss him because they tried to crack him.
Speaker 1: Opening play. What does he do, just takes the receiver
Speaker 1: out wide and basically forces him all the way to
Speaker 1: the perimeter and then just chucks him and gets back
Speaker 1: inside and gets in on the play. He then later on,
Speaker 1: like a couple of plays later, absorbs a kickout block,
Speaker 1: climbs over with a little swim move for a tackle
Speaker 1: for loss the next drive. The first play they try
Speaker 1: to block him with the tight end, just dispatch him
Speaker 1: in two tenths of a second rather and then he
Speaker 1: just sprints to the quarterback and man the closing speed
Speaker 1: he had to the quarterback on that play, I'm not
Speaker 1: sure I've seen a faster edge in football. It's a
Speaker 1: blur how quick he was moving. I still think the
Speaker 1: blind flip that Tim Boyle had on that play should
Speaker 1: constitute as grounding because the spirit of the rule is
Speaker 1: you shouldn't just get to kind of ground the football,
Speaker 1: and he wasn't. He didn't know what he was doing.
Speaker 1: He should have paid for that mistake. And also if
Speaker 1: you watch it, like JP for sure pulled up on
Speaker 1: that because if he just ran through the sack, he
Speaker 1: probably has the same roughing the passer call got on
Speaker 1: Herbert last year. But if he does that, he might
Speaker 1: bulldoze Boil into a forced fumble. And a touchdown there
Speaker 1: for the Dolphins. So I understand why he did it,
Speaker 1: but man, football, Yeah, bring back hitting quarterbacks. Man, That's
Speaker 1: how I feel about it. But then the very next play,
Speaker 1: a very next possession, I should say, he chases the
Speaker 1: play away from him on that dropped pitch for a
Speaker 1: six yard TfL like he shouldn't have been on that play.
Speaker 1: The very next series, he makes the right tackle look
Speaker 1: like tight end and just runs through him and then
Speaker 1: swats a pass. He was doing this all night long.
Speaker 1: What a game for Jalen Phillips. We'll see him again
Speaker 1: next year, but man, we are gonna miss that guy.
Speaker 1: He gets the top tape of the game in his
Speaker 1: last game in twenty twenty three. Our second best tape
Speaker 1: goes to another Jalen, Jalen Waddle. And this was almost
Speaker 1: some fore shouting from last week when I told you
Speaker 1: guys that he was in the top five tapes after
Speaker 1: having a four for fifty four day. Because this dude's
Speaker 1: playing his ass off right now, and what a time
Speaker 1: to have him kind of accelerate into twenty twenty two
Speaker 1: version of Jalen Waddle. First of all, the physicality is
Speaker 1: all the way back I'm not saying it wasn't before,
Speaker 1: but I think the accumulated injuries kind of the slow
Speaker 1: ease back in approach. They had had to have had
Speaker 1: a little bit of an impact, a physical run to
Speaker 1: drop his shoulder and run through a man on the
Speaker 1: opening pop pass that he got this little set hut
Speaker 1: catch the football, pop it forward to Wattle on the
Speaker 1: jet sweep and he goes off the edge, drops the shoulder,
Speaker 1: runs through a tackler. The next play is a now
Speaker 1: screen and Tyreek gets the football and he gets one
Speaker 1: Jets defender to the ground and then completely seals off
Speaker 1: a second comes off the block, flexing like he does.
Speaker 1: This me mention the love of the game routes. Right
Speaker 1: that Durham ten yard catch on the second drive, the
Speaker 1: boundary safety is again squatting and walling off the front
Speaker 1: side cross or that was their entire game plan, which
Speaker 1: the Jets game plan was strange to begin with, because
Speaker 1: they played light fronts against this under man Dolphins interior
Speaker 1: offensive lineman or offensive line should say and just only
Speaker 1: we're concerned about crossing routes where they didn't realize that
Speaker 1: and probably watching Stephen A. Smith and Stephen Ruiz and
Speaker 1: all these guys, non Dolphins fans on Twitter who think
Speaker 1: that Tua cannot throw the ball to the perimeter. Maybe
Speaker 1: he's listening to that stuff. I don't know, but the
Speaker 1: game plan was very generic in that sense. But the
Speaker 1: Dolphins responded to how to take advantage of the overplay.
Speaker 1: So Waddle on this play takes the inside release and
Speaker 1: presses his stem. So your stem is like how you
Speaker 1: get vertical, how you get up the field. He presses
Speaker 1: this thing right at the safety and it causes some indecision,
Speaker 1: but also forces a natural pick where he has to
Speaker 1: climb over the top of that. That's being a great teammate,
Speaker 1: that's giving great effort. That's winning football. On the nine
Speaker 1: minute drive, week converted a third down in a pop
Speaker 1: pass at Tyreek and Waddle once again drove his corner
Speaker 1: off the edge eight yards, then flexed again to his sideline.
Speaker 1: And that's not even talking about the catches he made.
Speaker 1: He had fourteen point three yards per target. He had
Speaker 1: four point h seven yards per route ran. That's insane
Speaker 1: levels of production. In fact, he and Tyreek had the
Speaker 1: highest combined YPPR by two teammates in a game this
Speaker 1: season since Week one. When they did it against the Chargers.
Speaker 1: So just thirty six of his one hundred and fourteen
Speaker 1: yards where yak he caught the football, he got speed
Speaker 1: down the field, he blought, he did everything in this game.
Speaker 1: Jalen Waddle your second best tape. Your third best tape
Speaker 1: is another Jade name, but it's Javon Jalen Jalen, and
Speaker 1: Javon sounds like a jam band. It starts with the
Speaker 1: pick six, obviously completely change the complexion of the game,
Speaker 1: a defleeting moment, defleeting, deflating moment for the opposition. But
Speaker 1: throughout the game you just see the secondary constantly shifting
Speaker 1: in unison, a ton of pre snap communication where he's
Speaker 1: the one barking out the orders, the way he closes
Speaker 1: down on routes at the top of the stem to
Speaker 1: take away options for the quarterback to get him off
Speaker 1: that read, to mess up the timing of the passing
Speaker 1: game and create another third three tenths of a second
Speaker 1: for your pass rush. And that's all this front needs.
Speaker 1: It's why I was so adamant that just a little
Speaker 1: bit more cornerback help and they go get Jaalen Ramsey
Speaker 1: would help this pass rush so much. And you're seeing
Speaker 1: why because the back end is good. It's just when
Speaker 1: you had one week spot, the quarterback new where to
Speaker 1: go with it and they could take advantage of it.
Speaker 1: In the past, fast rush suffered as a result, but
Speaker 1: rather Holland's coverage ability. He came from depth and shut
Speaker 1: down one run the sea gap that was super impressive
Speaker 1: with an open field tackle. He's having a phenomenal year
Speaker 1: and it's the plays he makes that mostly occur where
Speaker 1: the ball doesn't even go towards him. So it's tough
Speaker 1: to notice if you're just watching the broadcast one time,
Speaker 1: or if you have soup in your brains. Now, I'm
Speaker 1: just kidding, that's that's a cheap shot. But most people
Speaker 1: watching football don't really know what they're watching, right, Like
Speaker 1: he don't know concepts, you don't know coverages, you don't
Speaker 1: know how those things attack each other. So when you
Speaker 1: watch him, maybe you don't see that impact, but on
Speaker 1: tape it pops every single week. Number four Christian Wilkins,
Speaker 1: when he's really taking his game to the next level.
Speaker 1: To me, where he has is the marriage between the
Speaker 1: moves and the quickness with his hands because he times
Speaker 1: up his punches and the placement at the exact same time,
Speaker 1: and those two things working in unison. It's like how
Speaker 1: mechanics work, right, It's like how an engine works. You
Speaker 1: have two pistons firing and opposite, you know, revolutions, and
Speaker 1: that's what creates the forward thrust. It's about creating momentum
Speaker 1: and generating leverage. And Christian Wilkins is like a freaking
Speaker 1: I don't know a Maserati. What's the best machine out there?
Speaker 1: I don't know cars. But he the way he times
Speaker 1: up his punches in the placement, it pairs up with
Speaker 1: these hesitation steps, these crossover steps, the lateral agility he
Speaker 1: has because his first sack, he starts his rush towards
Speaker 1: the B gap. He's a two technique head up over
Speaker 1: the right guard, and he starts his rush towards the
Speaker 1: B gap, which is the gap off of the right
Speaker 1: guard's right shoulder right wider around to the quarterback, and
Speaker 1: this forces him to overset. But because he locked in
Speaker 1: his right hand on the middle chest plate, the minute
Speaker 1: he tries to generate force back the other way to
Speaker 1: the A gap back inside, the guard tries to run
Speaker 1: with him, but he's already pinned him in that place
Speaker 1: with his hand on the chest plate, and then he
Speaker 1: can use that left leg to cross over step and
Speaker 1: then it gives him a free run to the quarterback
Speaker 1: and from there he's got one of the best ten
Speaker 1: splits among defensive tackles. So you're talking out a tremendous,
Speaker 1: absolutely tremendous technician who has a first round skill set athletically,
Speaker 1: and then he also has the desire of an undrafted
Speaker 1: rookie free agent trying to make a team. You see
Speaker 1: that on the retrace against the Raiders to cut Hunter
Speaker 1: renfro down thirty five yards down the field, on the
Speaker 1: block on Javon Hollins's pick, driving a running back twelve
Speaker 1: yards down the field for a key spring for a
Speaker 1: touchdown run. There the unbridled joy when he makes a
Speaker 1: play or his teammate makes a play. What a freaking
Speaker 1: player this guy is. He's one of the best Dolphins
Speaker 1: we've had in a long, long time. Three pressures, two stops,
Speaker 1: two sacks, six and a half sacks is a career high.
Speaker 1: Connor Williams is my fifth best tape of the game.
Speaker 1: I never get sick of watching this guy run from
Speaker 1: the far hash to the opposite numbers twenty yards downfield
Speaker 1: and squaring up a block like he's going against a
Speaker 1: guard who's half yard away from him. The accuracy of
Speaker 1: that is it's like Tua throwing deep balls, like he
Speaker 1: puts it right where it has to be right. I've
Speaker 1: never seen an offensive lineman with his control and open space.
Speaker 1: It's so awesome to watch on the end zone copy
Speaker 1: of the All twenty two. And then when you paired
Speaker 1: that with his power in a phone booth, like he
Speaker 1: handled these dudes, Quinn Williams, no chance, John Frankly Meyers,
Speaker 1: come on inside and get your butt kicked. It didn't matter.
Speaker 1: He's on a heater right now, playing maybe the best
Speaker 1: we've seen of him so far in his two years here.
Speaker 1: And that's crazy to say because the standard from him
Speaker 1: from the word go. Last year was a top five
Speaker 1: center in the National Football League. One pressure allowed, it
Speaker 1: was a sack, his first of the year. But he
Speaker 1: did work in the running game all game long, critical
Speaker 1: first and second level of blocks on so many key runs. Close,
Speaker 1: but no cigar for the tapes this week. Tyreek was
Speaker 1: in there, but I wanted to go waddle because I
Speaker 1: thought that his effort on the running game was just
Speaker 1: a little bit better. Tuas also in there. He's close
Speaker 1: to the top tape, if not for the pick six.
Speaker 1: Quite frankly, I'll tell you about the other pick here
Speaker 1: in a minute. Alec Ingold was also in there, where
Speaker 1: he moster also was close. I had the entire wide
Speaker 1: receiver room as a mention because of their blocking alone.
Speaker 1: Shout out to Headrick Wilson and River Craycraft. I also
Speaker 1: put Xavier and Howard and Jerome Baker in there in
Speaker 1: the close but no cigar category. That's our time for
Speaker 1: our first break right there. Let's go ahead and come
Speaker 1: back on the other side and do offensive notes and
Speaker 1: defensive notes. We'll also talk about snap counts, and I
Speaker 1: have a SoundBite from coach McDaniel. I think you want
Speaker 1: to hear all that. Next Draft Time podcast, your host
Speaker 1: Travis Wingfield, brought to you by Auto Nation. Let's go
Speaker 1: ahead and kick off the offensive notes from the dolphins
Speaker 1: thirty four to thirteen win over the New York Just
Speaker 1: the stage with a gripe. My only real gripe aside
Speaker 1: from the end of the first half was the first
Speaker 1: half short yardage, particularly the throw to durham smythe before
Speaker 1: the fourth and one field goal and first off, like, hey,
Speaker 1: don't run from who you are, like, go for it.
Speaker 1: Go for it on fourth and one. I get that
Speaker 1: you want to get points there, especially against a team
Speaker 1: like this, but man, you're gonna convert that. Go for
Speaker 1: it right and also hand it off like Jeff Wilson
Speaker 1: had a first down on a give there. But we
Speaker 1: seem to get really alex he brained on some of
Speaker 1: those spots consistently until we didn't late in the game.
Speaker 1: But hopefully that's a sign of things to come. With
Speaker 1: the throw of Eram Smile in that play, just bad
Speaker 1: operation all around, and it really ticked me off at
Speaker 1: the time and especially watching it back on the notes.
Speaker 1: Let's go ahead and talk about t ton go by Loa.
Speaker 1: Those two get man throws, man, like really really one throw.
Speaker 1: The second one was the equivalent to a hell Mary.
Speaker 1: I'll explain that here shortly, but you take away that
Speaker 1: one really really really bad mistake, terrible throw, terrible decision,
Speaker 1: terrible timing. In fact, i'll tell you why it was
Speaker 1: a bad throw. But this is easily the best tape
Speaker 1: against this Vauntage Jets defense aside from that throw. But
Speaker 1: that throw still sticks to my freaking crawl. We did
Speaker 1: the first deep shot breakdown in big plays, also the
Speaker 1: second one to Waddle, But I thought t had Tyreek
Speaker 1: on the third down before the fade drop on the
Speaker 1: opening drive to the back corner of the end zone.
Speaker 1: It's a bunch. Tyreek gets through the mess clean to
Speaker 1: the corner route on the opposite side. The cornerback squats
Speaker 1: and so we've seen two of make that throw a
Speaker 1: million times working off the leverage. In fact, he makes
Speaker 1: that same throw later in the game to Waddle on
Speaker 1: a third down conversion. They hit where the ball kind
Speaker 1: of hung up for a little bit, but he makes
Speaker 1: a clutch catch. Similar type of leverage he threw against
Speaker 1: on this potential non touchdown play here on the opening drive.
Speaker 1: I don't know why he didn't go there. It was
Speaker 1: condensed space of the boundary maybe that's why. But he
Speaker 1: had a touchdown pass to Tyreek Hill on the play
Speaker 1: before Tyreek Hill dropped the touchdown on the perfectly placed
Speaker 1: fade ball. So Tua and Tyreek mistakes on back to
Speaker 1: back plays to cost you six points. It's frustrating, but
Speaker 1: sometimes that happens. My next note, though, came on third
Speaker 1: and five at the start of the second quarter in
Speaker 1: a three to nothing game where the Jets peel off
Speaker 1: into cover two from press, so cornerbacks pressed up in
Speaker 1: the face of the receiver. They're going to play the
Speaker 1: short cloud area and you're going to have two deep
Speaker 1: half field safeties up top. They played their rules and
Speaker 1: expand from there as well as any defense we've watched
Speaker 1: on taper I have, I should say, like, you see
Speaker 1: both Sauce and Red feel the flat and there's nothing
Speaker 1: going to happen in that flat, so they start to
Speaker 1: get depth and that just expands their zone that they
Speaker 1: can cover, and it's really impressive how they do it.
Speaker 1: But for Tua, you know, Smyth and Barrios on this
Speaker 1: third and five play, they go in and out from
Speaker 1: this bunch. So then it gives Waddle a little glance
Speaker 1: behind the hook zone, behind those linebackers that want to
Speaker 1: you know, rob that part of the field and and
Speaker 1: force the quarterback into a different look. But it's there.
Speaker 1: But Tua has pressure, so he steps up and he
Speaker 1: winds up flat footed, and he winds up dropping the
Speaker 1: arm angle to like three quarter and puts the ball
Speaker 1: right on Wattle right on time. At this stage, you're
Speaker 1: sixteen minutes into the game so far, and you've seen
Speaker 1: Tua hit a dime on a nine route on third
Speaker 1: and eight, place, a fade perfectly on fourth and goal
Speaker 1: for a should be touchdown, and now evade a pressure
Speaker 1: to convert a third medium. The picks, I know the picks,
Speaker 1: but these are the kind of plays that we marvel
Speaker 1: with other quarterbacks about and say that they offset their
Speaker 1: turnover they had in the game because of plays like this, right,
Speaker 1: high level stuff. He missed Tyreek a little back throw
Speaker 1: on the back shoulder on a levels throw on play
Speaker 1: action bootleg where the balls just behind. Not very common
Speaker 1: for him, but he had that miss in this one.
Speaker 1: And then just a footwork observation here on a third
Speaker 1: and five conversion to hefe here comes Bryce Huff shortening
Speaker 1: the corner once again. What a good player he is.
Speaker 1: By the way Tua is in his drop back, but
Speaker 1: you see him do something I've clamored about since Bama,
Speaker 1: where he speeds up his drop. He expedites the process,
Speaker 1: operate quicker, and even if it's not quick enough, you've
Speaker 1: got the fastest trigger in the game where he can
Speaker 1: the time Tua decides balls coming out to the ball
Speaker 1: actually coming out is the fastest I've ever seen I
Speaker 1: think ever, maybe Marino, maybe Philip Rivers like that's the
Speaker 1: company that he keeps with the release, but his ability
Speaker 1: to throw with that speedy release accurately without the feat
Speaker 1: being right, the ball could not have been placed better.
Speaker 1: No one excels with these fine intricacies at the position
Speaker 1: the way that Tua does. Nobody does in the National
Speaker 1: Football League. Then we gets to the corner route I
Speaker 1: talked about earlier. I mean a third down master class
Speaker 1: here from Tua. The ball is out against the leverage
Speaker 1: of a cloud corner who's squatting on tyreek underneath a
Speaker 1: safety who couldn't quite get over the top because he
Speaker 1: has to kind of decipher the route concept, but two
Speaker 1: us doing it faster than he can. So he's playing
Speaker 1: before the defense can react and the trail defender is
Speaker 1: still trying to stick to waddle at the top of
Speaker 1: his stem. He hits this thing with his usual pocket anticipation,
Speaker 1: but he ripped it off of one foot, falling off
Speaker 1: to his left because of pressure in his face. This
Speaker 1: is creating. This is arm talent. This is playing on
Speaker 1: time amidst the chaos man. I'm so bummed that the
Speaker 1: pick is coming because this tape is spotless so far.
Speaker 1: For QB one, I think the game plan was clear
Speaker 1: early on. You knew your defense was going to limit scoring.
Speaker 1: You ran the football well, so set yourself up for
Speaker 1: third manageables, and your quarterback stepped up time and time
Speaker 1: again to convert those to stay on the field and
Speaker 1: keep the offense and scoring range really all game long.
Speaker 1: It's a plan a lot of teams have taken against
Speaker 1: this Jets defense because they squeeze everything and make you
Speaker 1: earn every inch. But you need to be sharp on
Speaker 1: third down to execute that plan. And in fact, Miami
Speaker 1: was eleven ver six teen sixty nine percent. Only one
Speaker 1: other team was over fifty percent. That was the cow
Speaker 1: or rather the Chiefs. No check that the Eagles in
Speaker 1: that game they had a while back. The Bills are
Speaker 1: combined ten for twenty six against the Jets on third down.
Speaker 1: The Raiders were five for fifteen, the Chargers were seven
Speaker 1: for sixteen, the Giants two for nineteen. The Broncos were
Speaker 1: four for ten. The Chiefs were seven for twelve. So
Speaker 1: I have that stat wrong. They had two teams were
Speaker 1: over fifty percent. The Patriots were eight for nineteen, the
Speaker 1: Cowboys were nine for nineteen, and the Bills were five
Speaker 1: for thirteen. So Tu against a tough defense again, really
Speaker 1: played better than most of the quarterbacks's defense has seen
Speaker 1: this year. Okay, so two plays that stand out negatively
Speaker 1: from the rest. The first pick, let's talk about it,
Speaker 1: the slant flat combination. That is the first combo you
Speaker 1: install every single year. The one receiver runs a slant
Speaker 1: in the middle, the two receiver runs a flat off
Speaker 1: of that. You try and catch that those two corners
Speaker 1: off that side in peril. Where Tua got in trouble
Speaker 1: here was that he wasn't on time. He pumped to
Speaker 1: the slant, and I think he really wanted to go there.
Speaker 1: In fact, it was open to tyreek. I'm not sure
Speaker 1: what he saw, but something told him to clutch and
Speaker 1: then go to the flat. And by that time, Brandon
Speaker 1: Eckles had already kind of seen this play out and
Speaker 1: he immediately started getting dep or with I should say,
Speaker 1: to the side of the field. And so ecckles is
Speaker 1: breaking on this ball before Tua throws it. And that's
Speaker 1: why I get on other quarterbacks for being terrible like
Speaker 1: for Josh Rosen, this was consistent with him. For Zach Wilson,
Speaker 1: this happens every damn snap. For Tua, it never happened.
Speaker 1: It literally never ever happens until this. That's why I'm
Speaker 1: so dumbfounded by it, and it's why watching other quarterbacks
Speaker 1: makes me immensely appreciate Tua even more because he just
Speaker 1: doesn't do that. He's not like that, and here he
Speaker 1: is doing it one time and he pays the ultimate price.
Speaker 1: I loved how McDaniel, though, on the very next drive,
Speaker 1: got him going with two now throws catch rock, throw
Speaker 1: screen to Wattle, screen to Tyreek, and then he rips
Speaker 1: a glance sproute to Wattle and your back on target,
Speaker 1: back on time, perfect location, low and a way to
Speaker 1: protect him from the hit from the safety. Then we
Speaker 1: get a far hash out and this time it's on
Speaker 1: time and it works. But then we miss and this
Speaker 1: I think of this play like a hell Mary, no timeouts,
Speaker 1: third and one ball at your own forty five yard line.
Speaker 1: You need a yard to have a heave to the
Speaker 1: end zone on the next play, because there's nine seconds
Speaker 1: left in the game or the half you have to
Speaker 1: get out of bounce you have no timeouts, and the
Speaker 1: Jets know this, so they protect the perimeter. They put
Speaker 1: two defenders on the sidelines at the plus forty yard
Speaker 1: line fifteen yards away. They have two high shell defenders
Speaker 1: with three intermediate defenders taking away the middle of the field.
Speaker 1: I guess just there for tackling purposes. I'm not really sure.
Speaker 1: And then no pass rush with two corners manning up
Speaker 1: the mesh we ran. We ran two shallow crossers, one
Speaker 1: to either side of the field. So there's zero chance
Speaker 1: that two throws this ball if it's not the end
Speaker 1: of the half. Zero chance. And to compound it, he
Speaker 1: threw it too far inside missed his spot. So those
Speaker 1: two picks. I think that's the first time all year
Speaker 1: either of those things happened. Late and a missed spot
Speaker 1: on a short throw. Hey, I'm glad he got him
Speaker 1: out of the way in this game and we destroyed
Speaker 1: an inferior New York Jets team. On the never ending drive,
Speaker 1: he hit two third downs, including one of off the
Speaker 1: similar rail glance concept. You know that the wheel route
Speaker 1: with the inside little slant that we run all the
Speaker 1: time off of RPO or off of play pass action.
Speaker 1: He slides to his left and Tyreek is engaged on
Speaker 1: a press from DJ Reid, and Tua throws it like
Speaker 1: he's posted up in basketball, like I got my left
Speaker 1: arm pinning him, throws to my right arm, two throws
Speaker 1: it off the off shoulder. Tyreek disengages, makes the catch,
Speaker 1: and then lays it off the glass for two points. JK.
Speaker 1: But just a really good example again of how Tua's
Speaker 1: understanding of leverage and placement makes him a high level quarterback.
Speaker 1: I think his game the ability to convert in obvious
Speaker 1: passing situations, the added creativity, the obvious high level play
Speaker 1: from instructure. I came away from this tape the opposite
Speaker 1: of concerned about our passing game. I think it's only
Speaker 1: going to get better from here. The only thing that
Speaker 1: I concerned that concerns me is just these self inflicted errors.
Speaker 1: It happens far too frequently. There's still some time to
Speaker 1: iron it out, but it's incumbent upon them on the team,
Speaker 1: on Tua to get that sorted out. If they do,
Speaker 1: we're gonna win the super Bowl. That's how I feel
Speaker 1: about it. If they get that figured out and they
Speaker 1: can play four clean games in January, they'll win the
Speaker 1: whole thing PFF twenty plus are yard throws two for
Speaker 1: two for sixty seven yards. On ten plus throws, he
Speaker 1: was six for seven for one sixty two. Damn. What
Speaker 1: a game. Just the short right part of the field
Speaker 1: cost him. He was blitzed just four times, got sacked once.
Speaker 1: He was one for three for seventeen. He was pressured
Speaker 1: four times, got both sacks obviously, and then was one
Speaker 1: for two on those two plays for seventeen yards also,
Speaker 1: I believe. So there you go. There's your two notes.
Speaker 1: Let's go ahead and take our last break. Come back
Speaker 1: on the other side. Do the rest of the offense,
Speaker 1: do the defense. We'll also do the snap counts and
Speaker 1: our last quote from Mike McDaniel. That's all next Draft
Speaker 1: Time Podcast, your host Travis Wingfield, brought to you by
Speaker 1: I don'tation. Third segment. We've only covered the quarterback right now.
Speaker 1: We did top five play, Top five tapes, explosive plays
Speaker 1: as well. Let's go ahead and pick up the rest
Speaker 1: of the offense here though, and start by just another
Speaker 1: mention of Cedric Wilson, Brasen Barrios and the entire receivers
Speaker 1: work in blocking Cedric Wilson on a pop pass. Hip
Speaker 1: toss to guy to the ground. You don't see that
Speaker 1: very often in the offensive line, much less among Roger receivers.
Speaker 1: Had a critical connect and pin on a second quarter run.
Speaker 1: It was just consistent, excellent work without the ball in
Speaker 1: his hands. I see you said making big plays. Same
Speaker 1: for Braxon Barrios. Really the whole room blocked their butts off.
Speaker 1: Ad Durham spice to that mix as well. You missed
Speaker 1: him with the game that he was down, but he's
Speaker 1: critical to our perimeter success. Jeff Wilson I thought had
Speaker 1: one of his best games as a Dolphin. There was
Speaker 1: some more juice from him that we've seen great time
Speaker 1: from fresh legs man. The route on the angle route
Speaker 1: that he ran to convert on third down. You add
Speaker 1: that with his ability and pass protection, but also to
Speaker 1: push piles in short yardage. Having that skill set in
Speaker 1: the equation, I think gives you a chance to improve
Speaker 1: upon what has been the league worst short yardage. I
Speaker 1: can tell you that's a good thing to have. Raheem Moster.
Speaker 1: It thought he ran with real conviction, especially in the
Speaker 1: second half. I just love the way that he finishes
Speaker 1: runs man. I thought his physicality was what brought the
Speaker 1: face mask on that third and a mile. Then he
Speaker 1: pays it off with the fourteen yard touchdown. Got awesome
Speaker 1: blocks on that play from Julian Hill, Austin Jackson, alec Ingold,
Speaker 1: Durham Smyth, Austin Jackson. I said that twice Liam Eichenberg,
Speaker 1: Connor Williams. He ran through three Jets defenders though at
Speaker 1: the eight and in for six. So Raheem continues to
Speaker 1: get yards after contact receivers Tyreek I mentioned Waddle already,
Speaker 1: but for Tyreek, you have to appreciate the concentration catches.
Speaker 1: A lot of fast guys struggle with that. It's tough
Speaker 1: when you run twenty two miles an hour. Your head bobbles,
Speaker 1: you know, as you run. But he never drops those
Speaker 1: drop the ball in there. He keeps on going. The
Speaker 1: first screen of the game, we are one of just
Speaker 1: one of three offensive linemen peeling back and getting a
Speaker 1: block on Dj Reed from a fun Tyreek screen touchdown.
Speaker 1: But then Tyreek did score on that little swing route
Speaker 1: from the backfield. Doesn't score there without creating an open
Speaker 1: field mistackle. And then how can you be anything but
Speaker 1: appreciative of a potential two thousand yard wide receiver, a
Speaker 1: potential league MVP who's asked to crack pin a two
Speaker 1: hundred and sixty yard defensive end and he does it
Speaker 1: like his life depends on it. Best trade in franchise history.
Speaker 1: Three points six four yards per route rayand eleven point
Speaker 1: one yards per target Big yat game seventy six yards
Speaker 1: eight point four per catch on the day for Tyreek Hill.
Speaker 1: Alec Ingle was fantastic. He was head up on the
Speaker 1: linebacker and the gap one v one double digit times,
Speaker 1: and I think he lost maybe one or two of those.
Speaker 1: Really really impressive stuff on the offensive line. I think
Speaker 1: a generic statement is required here because they consistently had
Speaker 1: hat on a hat, moved guys against their will, and
Speaker 1: created big creases. Just a great game for the offensive line.
Speaker 1: Some notes here on Austin Jackson, who I thought had
Speaker 1: his worst game of the year. But here's why I'm
Speaker 1: gonna tell you it's a good thing. Because on the
Speaker 1: second play of the game, on a play action pass,
Speaker 1: they get him working laterally and he thwarts the rush
Speaker 1: to the left, but Tua goes high low to the right,
Speaker 1: comes back high low to the left. Four reads for
Speaker 1: him on this play, and I bring this up because
Speaker 1: it's a long play. So Austin squeezes the four eye
Speaker 1: technique inside, tries to rush inside of his left post.
Speaker 1: He then tries to spend back outside and you just
Speaker 1: see Austin's feet my favorite term typewriter feet baby just
Speaker 1: tapping and allowing him to transfer that weight with ease.
Speaker 1: Then he spins back inside and Austin does the exact
Speaker 1: same thing again. There's a drill and the combine and
Speaker 1: indie and he aced it with live action. Here the
Speaker 1: rabbit drill inside, outside, inside, outside. All that said, nobody
Speaker 1: gave him the issues that Bryce huffed all year, and
Speaker 1: what I liked about it was the first move typically
Speaker 1: went Huff's way, but Austin just continuously responded time and
Speaker 1: time again and did enough to keep his quarterback clean,
Speaker 1: sell out, and make the block anyway you have to.
Speaker 1: He did that against a very good player. All thanks told,
Speaker 1: Huff is an elite player. I love his game because
Speaker 1: when Jackson drew Franklin Myers, he made him obsolete in
Speaker 1: the game. Should also mention that Austin was bullying guys
Speaker 1: in the running game Liam. His balance and strength looks
Speaker 1: noticeably better. He's not getting knocked off target, He's not
Speaker 1: falling as much still on the ground. Sometimes he has
Speaker 1: a pretty good snatch trap move that he's been using
Speaker 1: that it's been effective for him. Encourage about Liam's growth
Speaker 1: here this season. How about Keon Smith coming off the
Speaker 1: bench on his first play, collapsing the edge for a
Speaker 1: third down run conversion. That's good stuff. I had two
Speaker 1: negative notes here, Lester Cotton. I think this game, along
Speaker 1: with the Raider game, has led to a very obvious
Speaker 1: conclusion to me that Liam Eichenberg should be the left
Speaker 1: guard when Hunt gets back, or maybe it's Rob Jones
Speaker 1: when he's ready. I just know it's not sixty six
Speaker 1: for me. There are far too many easy misses, not
Speaker 1: even tough assignments, like an outside run to Jeff Wilson
Speaker 1: to the right where you're you got an awesome turn
Speaker 1: and pin from Liam, a perfect second level block from Austin,
Speaker 1: a crackback from said, squared up lead block from Alec,
Speaker 1: and yet a defensive tackle from the backside pursuit makes
Speaker 1: the play because we couldn't wall him off, just couldn't
Speaker 1: get in his way. I always talk about how difficult
Speaker 1: it is to get an outside shoulder of a defensive
Speaker 1: lineman who has you outflanked like a reach block. Right,
Speaker 1: the converse is true here the two I technique shoots
Speaker 1: across the outside shoulder and we let him just run
Speaker 1: right around us and go make the play. I don't
Speaker 1: know how big the play is if we execute that block,
Speaker 1: but when he's tackled, there are three Jets defenders who
Speaker 1: have Dolphins hats on them. It's at least a ten
Speaker 1: yard game. It only went for two. It might have
Speaker 1: been fifty, it might have been six. And this has
Speaker 1: happened multiple times the last couple of weeks. And then
Speaker 1: tarn Armstead just doesn't look right to me right now.
Speaker 1: That's not the player I'm used to seeing on tape
Speaker 1: the last two weeks. You can tell physically he's limited.
Speaker 1: I know he could keep pushing through, but makes sense
Speaker 1: to me to get him one hundred percent for the
Speaker 1: stretch run. You know, Washington traded away. They're two best
Speaker 1: rushers and the Titans don't have an exterior rush, so
Speaker 1: to me, see, you'll meek fourteen for these Jets again,
Speaker 1: but we'll see what happens there. And then just tip
Speaker 1: of the cap across the board to key on it.
Speaker 1: Left tackle and right tackle Kendall Lamb into the game late.
Speaker 1: Good stuff all around. In fact, PFF said that the
Speaker 1: Jets had six total pressures in the game, two credited
Speaker 1: to Tua, but the six pressures was the lowest in
Speaker 1: the game for the Jets this year. They tabbed one
Speaker 1: to smythe to Tehran, to Connor, and to Austin. So
Speaker 1: clean sheets for Liam, Lester, Keon and Kendall. And how
Speaker 1: about this, Actually, the Jets six pressures was their season
Speaker 1: low by eight. Their previous low was fourteen. They came
Speaker 1: into the game averaging twenty three point one pressures per game,
Speaker 1: but Miami held them twenty five percent of their usual
Speaker 1: production while playing six different offensive linemen and having seven
Speaker 1: total guys play in the game. On top of being down,
Speaker 1: they're starting right guard, they're starting left guard, and their
Speaker 1: top interior swing man in Rob Jones. Pretty damn good defensively.
Speaker 1: Gonna keep this brief because it was dominant. Everybody won
Speaker 1: their matchup. The team played fast, inspired, and the Jets
Speaker 1: did not get a whole lot done. Like, there wasn't
Speaker 1: a ton schematically that jumped off the tape in this game.
Speaker 1: It was just overwhelming. One v one domination across the
Speaker 1: board for the majority of the snaps. I thought the
Speaker 1: connectivity in the back end was great. I thought the
Speaker 1: way the front seven is playing together up front stands
Speaker 1: out a lot three of our top five tapes where
Speaker 1: guys right here, Christian Javaon and Jalen sardlumped a lot
Speaker 1: of this together. Starting up front with Raykwon Davis, who
Speaker 1: I've been so impressed by two additions to his game
Speaker 1: this year, where I think he's better planting his feet
Speaker 1: into the ground against doubles and holding up not getting
Speaker 1: grand backwards, and then also the balance to get down
Speaker 1: the line when he has a chance to make more
Speaker 1: plays in one gap situations or single blocks and making
Speaker 1: those gaps and creases for the back to choose from
Speaker 1: much more tighter. The more I watch this, it's just
Speaker 1: Rinse repeat man Seeler getting one on one wins. Ogbaugh
Speaker 1: came in and did it two Van Ginkle got his.
Speaker 1: I think my biggest takeaway from this tape is that
Speaker 1: the scheme is becoming second nature of these guys more
Speaker 1: and more each week. They're all winning in ways where
Speaker 1: I think they're making fuel plays. Like I talked to
Speaker 1: Bradleychubb about this for the breakdown down on YouTube. Go
Speaker 1: check it out. How you can pick spots where you
Speaker 1: can get off your gap or cheat the scheme a
Speaker 1: little bit, and it's based upon how you can anticipate
Speaker 1: where both the opponent is going and what the guy
Speaker 1: next to you is doing. Obviously it requires a lot
Speaker 1: more contact with the gist of it is that. That's
Speaker 1: the gist of it, and man, it's been consistent all
Speaker 1: game long, and these guys are just getting after it.
Speaker 1: Van Ginkle led the team with five pressures. Chubb had three.
Speaker 1: Also had two stops, including a four to cut block
Speaker 1: in the first play of the game that I loved
Speaker 1: and one of the most violent hits in a pulling
Speaker 1: guard I've seen in a long time. Ogball had three pressures,
Speaker 1: and Wilkins and Hand both had two pressures of their
Speaker 1: own as well. I thought Jerome Baker's closing speed of
Speaker 1: the perimeter really popped in this game. I also love
Speaker 1: the way he anticipated the passing game, which isn't something
Speaker 1: he's done in the past to me, whether he was
Speaker 1: in coverage from the start or sneaking around the line
Speaker 1: of scrimmage to bell out and bluff that rush. He
Speaker 1: would get to the flats quick and hit the backs
Speaker 1: before they could build up speed as runners after the catch.
Speaker 1: He also led the team with three stops and had
Speaker 1: a pressure and of course the pick in the secondary.
Speaker 1: I just noted that Cater consistently plays with anticipation and physicality,
Speaker 1: which is a perfect combination for a slot cornerback. The
Speaker 1: entire secondary worked so well in concert. There just weren't
Speaker 1: many concepts that ran a route into one player. It
Speaker 1: was constantly getting ran into multiple guys. We constantly had
Speaker 1: the numbers advantage in terms of max pro versus limited
Speaker 1: rush or vice versa. I think the communication has really
Speaker 1: clicked here. I think Deshaun Elliott played another damn good game.
Speaker 1: I think X looks as smooth as he has in
Speaker 1: a long time. I think Glen Ramsey is just a
Speaker 1: black hole until teams want to actually throw at him
Speaker 1: and you see what happens. There not a lot of
Speaker 1: chances here, but it was so consistently in tight phase
Speaker 1: engaging guys at the los. That's the dentist system. Apparently
Speaker 1: a great overall effort from this group, and PFF had
Speaker 1: Cater with forty four coverage snaps allowed seventeen yards x
Speaker 1: thirty eight coverage snaps zero yards, one target, no catches,
Speaker 1: and Ramsey had three catches allowed for twenty five yards
Speaker 1: on thirty eight coverage snaps. And before we get into
Speaker 1: snapcounts here, that's the end of the notes there, before
Speaker 1: we get into snapcounts, I wanted to give coach McDaniel
Speaker 1: the opportunity to clear the air about that weird story
Speaker 1: that Al Michaels told on Friday night about how he
Speaker 1: met his wife, not exactly how it went down. Al
Speaker 1: here's what coach McDaniel had to say about that.
Speaker 2: I would say the skeleton of the story is correct,
Speaker 2: but there's a couple important caveats. First of all, the
Speaker 2: perceived threat that I made to a player was over
Speaker 2: the top of joke, considering both he and I knew that.
Speaker 2: As a writing back coach, I no, I had no
Speaker 2: ability to say if he was there or not. It
Speaker 2: was more in jest. And then second of all, you know,
Speaker 2: my wife was telling me that people are talking about
Speaker 2: me stealing people's girls. The dude had met her for
Speaker 2: forty five seconds. It was a special place in our memories,
Speaker 2: but I don't think it was I was. I don't
Speaker 2: know it was. I wasn't nearly that. I feel like
Speaker 2: I was painted out to be kind of a a
Speaker 2: d bag and it wasn't like that at all. It
Speaker 2: was it was all It was all niceties. We were
Speaker 2: celebrating as a team, and it was something that I
Speaker 2: think Stephen Barkley that the player that was dancing with
Speaker 2: her was well aware when I when I made that
Speaker 2: joke in jest that it was more important to me
Speaker 2: than it was to him. So and I'm pretty sure
Speaker 2: I was right right. I mean, I have a family now,
Speaker 2: like good decision won or over. Clearly I had nothing
Speaker 2: to do with anything. It wasn't my my physical disposition.
Speaker 2: I promise to that. But uh yeah, it was a
Speaker 2: it was a cool, lightheaded story that I that I
Speaker 2: felt like took a turn.
Speaker 1: So I appreciate you following.
Speaker 2: Up of us, like, yikes, this hails in comparison and
Speaker 2: the grand scheme of important things which happened in your
Speaker 2: life light of that story.
Speaker 1: But Kendall Lamb's back. I had to leave that last
Speaker 1: part and there because Barry finished up with a great
Speaker 1: follow up question about Kendall Lamb and the delivery of
Speaker 1: that line of Kendall Lamb was hilarious, so I wanted
Speaker 1: to keep that in there. Okay, snap counts for the game,
Speaker 1: so we had four offensive linemen go the distance, right
Speaker 1: or not quite because Austin Jackson got tossed from the game,
Speaker 1: but most of the guys went the distance. Tua played
Speaker 1: all but one night because they gave Mike White a
Speaker 1: snap there at the end, which is hilarious by the way.
Speaker 1: So Kendall Lamb had eight snaps and Keon Smith played
Speaker 1: twenty one, a career high for him. At receiver, Waddle
Speaker 1: led the way forty six snaps. That was two thirds
Speaker 1: of the reps. Tyreek played forty four snaps, so just
Speaker 1: below that, and then Barrios the next man up at
Speaker 1: fifty four percent. Cedric played forty percent, River played thirty
Speaker 1: five percent, so good work from the entire receiver room
Speaker 1: here in this one. At running back, Raheem got the
Speaker 1: bulk of the workload sixty percent of the snaps, Jeff
Speaker 1: Wilson thirty three percent. A good little workload for him
Speaker 1: getting worked back into things here. And then Darrington Evans
Speaker 1: had five snaps before he fumbled and never saw the
Speaker 1: field again. Ingold played thirty percent of the snaps in
Speaker 1: this one at the tight end position. Derham Smith welcome back,
Speaker 1: seventy seven percent of the snaps, Julian Hill played thirty percent,
Speaker 1: and then Tyler Croft got nine percent of the snaps
Speaker 1: in there at the end. And that's it, right, and
Speaker 1: then defensively, so no one went the distance. I's to
Speaker 1: get some rest there. Xavian Cater and Jalen all played
Speaker 1: forty eight snaps. Javon Holland played forty four. Bradley Chubb
Speaker 1: played forty six off the edge. Of course, Phillips was
Speaker 1: right there with him, played thirty five before he got
Speaker 1: hurt and had to exit, but also off the edge.
Speaker 1: Let's see. Ogba played fourteen snaps in the game, so
Speaker 1: you'll probably see more of him going forward. But Van
Speaker 1: Ginkle gets the big boost I think going forward as well,
Speaker 1: twenty nine snaps for him. He has to kind of,
Speaker 1: I guess, get some less off ball linebacker snaps now
Speaker 1: that we're gonna be playing more edge up front. Wilkins
Speaker 1: and Sealer their usual work Wilkins thirty seven snaps, Stealer
Speaker 1: thirty two. Actually everyone got a reduction workload here, so
Speaker 1: great job to get some rest in this game. David
Speaker 1: Long played two thirds of the snaps in this one.
Speaker 1: Javon Holland played three quarters of the snaps. Nick Neatam
Speaker 1: got twelve snaps, Cam Smith got eleven snaps, Elijah Campbell
Speaker 1: got ten snaps, Cam Good got ten as well, and
Speaker 1: Justin Bethel saw one. So honestly, not much take away
Speaker 1: from all that except for to say they destroy the Jets,
Speaker 1: which is cool to see. But that is your podcast.
Speaker 1: That is your breakdown, lengthy as always here on a Monday.
Speaker 1: In the meantime, that's gonna be my time. We'll be
Speaker 1: back on Wednesday for the preview of the Commandos. We'll
Speaker 1: just do that on Wednesday, but you will please be
Speaker 1: sure to subscribe to the podcast on Apple, Spotify, wherever
Speaker 1: you get your podcast from Lewis and Rady. Leave us
Speaker 1: a review, Follow me on social at winkfold NFL. For
Speaker 1: all the team at Miami Dolphins, check out the fish
Speaker 1: Tank podcast with my guys Seth and Juice. Check out
Speaker 1: the YouTube channel for media availabilities, Dolphins Today and so
Speaker 1: much more, and last but not least, Miami Dolphins dot Com.
Speaker 1: Until next time, Fins Up came on camera and Daddy
Speaker 1: just go