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 it's up, Dolph fans, And welcome to the Drivetime Podcast,
Speaker 1: part of the Miami Dolphins podcast network, covering your team,
Speaker 1: your Miami Dolphins. How's it going, everybody? I am your host,
Speaker 1: Travis Wingfield, And on today's show, we're gonna get deep
Speaker 1: into the mailbag. I have a bunch of your questions
Speaker 1: here ready to roll in the post post first wave,
Speaker 1: first couple of weeks of free agency. Here on the
Speaker 1: off season calendar. And speaking of the off season, the
Speaker 1: program kicks off today in Miami Gardens. We'll talk about
Speaker 1: that and the mailbag here on this edition of the
Speaker 1: Drift Time Podcast from somewhere in South Florida. This is
Speaker 1: that's right, the Drivetime Podcast. So the off season program
Speaker 1: kicking off today. Now, the off season schedule or program
Speaker 1: has evolved in recent years as the NFL tends to do.
Speaker 1: We talked about that in the Friday podcast about how
Speaker 1: much I appreciate the NFL's ability to recognize things that
Speaker 1: can be improved upon, fixed or just you know, ideas
Speaker 1: they want to work out with new rule changes and
Speaker 1: things of that nature. And I think that's one of
Speaker 1: the best things about this league. And with the offseason program,
Speaker 1: you've got different phases that kick off with weights and conditioning. Uh,
Speaker 1: then you finally get to some on field work without pads.
Speaker 1: You know, some stuff like routes on air and you
Speaker 1: guys know, our social team is going to have the
Speaker 1: content to get you through this football lists portion of
Speaker 1: the calendar, Like football is twelve years around, right, Dolphins
Speaker 1: football is for sure too, and we've all been enjoying
Speaker 1: the player acquisition period. But now as you get into
Speaker 1: the spring and summer months where there's not a lot
Speaker 1: of on field product outside of the O t A
Speaker 1: practice is which is what we go by, right, we
Speaker 1: get what gets us through this part of the calendar
Speaker 1: alongside baseball, the basketball playoffs, um, the World Cup just
Speaker 1: had their draw last week as well, Go USA. But
Speaker 1: this content is what we all look forward to more
Speaker 1: than anything else. And you know, our social team is
Speaker 1: going to have you covered on that stuff and the
Speaker 1: new guys in the aquand orange and just keep that
Speaker 1: excitement building and rolling right into training camp. Since I
Speaker 1: know all of you, just like me, are absolutely dying
Speaker 1: for football. So then after those we get the rookie
Speaker 1: mini camps and eventually O t A s and before
Speaker 1: you know it, that little summer break and then right
Speaker 1: back for training camp when the season unofficially officially really begins.
Speaker 1: I mean, truth be told, there's what there's like twelve
Speaker 1: different days in the calendar where we always say the
Speaker 1: league starts today. The new league years the one of them.
Speaker 1: The start of O t A is one of them,
Speaker 1: The start of training campus one, the sort of the
Speaker 1: regular or preseason is one of them. The start of
Speaker 1: the regular season is also one of them. But we
Speaker 1: love checking those boxes along the way. And we'll have
Speaker 1: you covered here on drivetime on Miami Dolphins dot com,
Speaker 1: on Twitter, on Instagram, on YouTube, everywhere that we are.
Speaker 1: We are everywhere. We'll have Dolphins content for you on
Speaker 1: this Miami Dolphins offseason program, so keep an eye out
Speaker 1: for that. And today on the podcast, we're just doing
Speaker 1: the mail bag. You know, talk about improving yourself and
Speaker 1: bettering your show or your product. One thing I want
Speaker 1: to do better this year is get to more of
Speaker 1: your questions because I always found a way to get
Speaker 1: the mailbag on the podcast last year, but it was
Speaker 1: always I always felt like I was leaving questions on
Speaker 1: the field because you guys put out so many of them,
Speaker 1: and I appreciate that so much. I want to go
Speaker 1: ahead and make sure we get more comprehensive here and
Speaker 1: get to more of your questions. And we have a
Speaker 1: bunch to get to today, So why don't we go
Speaker 1: ahead and start that off? As probably reason I'm talking
Speaker 1: so fast right now, slow it down, Travis, and I
Speaker 1: want to kick it off here with the iTunes reviews,
Speaker 1: the Apple podcast reviews, because we haven't read those in
Speaker 1: a while, and you guys have put some good ones
Speaker 1: up there. Let's go ahead and start with this one
Speaker 1: and this Ski Balls nine oh three. Man, what a
Speaker 1: great review this was. I really appreciate this. Five stars.
Speaker 1: I have only recently began listening to podcasts, and of course,
Speaker 1: first and foremost, I started searching for good sources for
Speaker 1: all my sports teams Drive Time, more specifically, Travis Wingfield
Speaker 1: himself is the best of all I've listened to across
Speaker 1: the board. Travis gives you all the inside information on
Speaker 1: players the team in the NFL, as it pertains to
Speaker 1: the Dolphins. Not only that he does it with such
Speaker 1: a personality that is professional but also far from dry.
Speaker 1: You can tell how passionate he is about this team,
Speaker 1: the organization, and his pride in his work. It makes
Speaker 1: for an amazing balance and makes the podcast not only
Speaker 1: informative and insightful, but also enjoyable and easy to listen to.
Speaker 1: I agree with the piece of another review I read,
Speaker 1: You're not truly a Dolphins fan if you're not listening
Speaker 1: to this podcast. Keep up the great work. Fins up
Speaker 1: check is in the mail, sir. Thank you so very much.
Speaker 1: That was so kind of you to say. Next one
Speaker 1: here from Sparks, is this Cameron Sparks. If it is
Speaker 1: how you doing, man, appreciate listening to the show. And
Speaker 1: if you're not Cameron Sparks, we also appreciate that too.
Speaker 1: But one stop shot for every Dolphins fan. If you
Speaker 1: think you're a Dolphins fan and you don't into the
Speaker 1: Dolphins Podcast, then you're not really a Dolphins fan. Travis
Speaker 1: follows every aspect of the team inside and out and
Speaker 1: brings it all together in an easily digestible form. Being
Speaker 1: part of the team itself, he has remarkable access to
Speaker 1: players and coaches of management, and he makes the most
Speaker 1: of it. He's a great interview who coaxes the best
Speaker 1: and most relevant information out of the visit our viewees.
Speaker 1: He also adds so many of his own valuable insight
Speaker 1: invaluable insights, and personalizes the show with his own experiences
Speaker 1: and life stories. Do not miss this podcast. I feel
Speaker 1: like the last these last two reviews again, I go
Speaker 1: back to that I've talked about before, that scene on
Speaker 1: Forgetting Sarah Marshall with Paul Rudd and no no no
Speaker 1: no no, yeah, no, no no, Jason Siegel and Russell
Speaker 1: Brand out in the in the in the ocean getting
Speaker 1: ready to surf, and Russell Brand tells him he's like
Speaker 1: this dark Neil Diamond, goth Neil Diamond type of vibe.
Speaker 1: He's like, that's exactly what I'm going for. Those last
Speaker 1: two reviews, That's exactly what I'm going for. So I
Speaker 1: appreciate you guys so very much. This one from Zack
Speaker 1: C twelve is this Zack Colin from perfect Ville could
Speaker 1: be if not, we appreciate it to best Dolphins coverage
Speaker 1: out there. This show rocks and every way you can imagine.
Speaker 1: And Travis is a wizard behind the mic. Keep it up, man,
Speaker 1: thank you. We'll do our best here. So I appreciate those,
Speaker 1: right ins, those reviews. Here's a two star review from
Speaker 1: Dolly Miami one. Mike McDaniel interview coach has a real
Speaker 1: analytical approach. I love this guy already, but two stars.
Speaker 1: It was that a mistake. I don't know. We don't
Speaker 1: hold it against you, but sincerely, guys, those those Apple
Speaker 1: podcast reviews, the podcast reviews in general, even if it's
Speaker 1: a one star review, really helps us get more discoverability.
Speaker 1: And that's all we ask of you here on Drive
Speaker 1: Time is just to help grow our brand and help
Speaker 1: us get out to more Dolphins fans, because according to
Speaker 1: the reviews, I think a lot of Dolphins fans have
Speaker 1: agree this is a good podcast to learn about your team.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm going for at least, and if we
Speaker 1: get more discoverability out there, it only helps us grow
Speaker 1: and that really really helps me and the entire idea
Speaker 1: here behind Drivetime. So we appreciate you guys doing that,
Speaker 1: all right, Enough, other reviews and uh, the propping up here,
Speaker 1: I mean, you guys wrote them, but I read them,
Speaker 1: so I wanted to get to those in the pod guest,
Speaker 1: let's go ahead and get to your questions now here
Speaker 1: on the Twitter mail bag. If you guys put a
Speaker 1: review in the Apple Podcast, I'm gonna read it on
Speaker 1: the air for you. So if you want to make
Speaker 1: sure you get your spot, put us a five star
Speaker 1: review up there and get it in the Apple podcast reviews.
Speaker 1: And if you want to ask a question on Twitter,
Speaker 1: that also works as well, but I can't guarantee you
Speaker 1: get into those questions. We start here with wrestling Panda.
Speaker 1: What are the chances you can hook a brother up
Speaker 1: with some F one Miami tickets? So the Miami Grand
Speaker 1: Prix less than slim to them? My man, I appreciate
Speaker 1: you asking, but full transparency not gonna happen. At WICKI
Speaker 1: m asks, Hey, Travis, huge fans since the l O
Speaker 1: D days. That's Lockdown Dolphins. I tell my wife all
Speaker 1: the time. We watch the same things, have a daughter
Speaker 1: on the same age, and also have the same mentality.
Speaker 1: On camping, I love it. Camping is the worst. Keep
Speaker 1: up the great work. What was a bigger trade for
Speaker 1: the franchise? Ricky Williams or Tyreek Hill? First, I want
Speaker 1: to go ahead and acknowledge what you just said, because
Speaker 1: I find myself doing this with other podcasters where like,
Speaker 1: that's what podcasting does, right, It makes you feel like
Speaker 1: your friends with the host even though you've never met
Speaker 1: the person. And I find myself doing that all the time, Like, Oh,
Speaker 1: if I ever meet this guy, I'll just go up
Speaker 1: to and talk about this, this and this, and he's like, well,
Speaker 1: I don't know you, man. So it's funny. I'm glad
Speaker 1: to see it work both ways there, but yeah, I
Speaker 1: would love to, you know, if you ever come down
Speaker 1: this way, go go grab a drink and watch a
Speaker 1: college football game or something, uh, the day before a
Speaker 1: Sunday game. But who was the bigger or what was
Speaker 1: a bigger trade for the franchise, Ricky Williams or Tyreek Hill. Well,
Speaker 1: I think it's early to make that proclamation because you
Speaker 1: have to see what Tyreek Hill does, right. Ricky had
Speaker 1: two really good years. His first year here was an
Speaker 1: m v P caliber season back and oh two where
Speaker 1: he rushed for eighteen hundred fifty three yards and sixteen touchdowns.
Speaker 1: That stat is lodged into my brain. Don't have to
Speaker 1: look that up. He's my favorite dolphin of all time.
Speaker 1: Then OH three, the yards per carry dipped still had
Speaker 1: thirteen hundred yards, but it was, you know, a lot
Speaker 1: more difficult sletting that season. The passing game didn't really
Speaker 1: take a lot of pressure off the running game. And
Speaker 1: then he retired and right in the middle of his prime.
Speaker 1: Came back the following season after four games suspension and
Speaker 1: gave us some production and O five missed O six
Speaker 1: and OH seven came back and oh wait, it was
Speaker 1: part of a wildcat team. And OH nine was awesome
Speaker 1: then as well, and then went onto the Ravens and
Speaker 1: had some more good production there. So I think it's
Speaker 1: it's hard to quantify because we haven't seen what Tyreek
Speaker 1: Hill has done yet, but I think it's it's pretty
Speaker 1: comparable because you have two very accomplished players, right, we
Speaker 1: all know what Ricky Williams was when he got traded
Speaker 1: for We all know about Tyreek Hill. Six years of Pro,
Speaker 1: six Pro Bowls. That's phenomenal, skilled players, guys that you
Speaker 1: can certainly design an offense around, or at least a
Speaker 1: good group of offensive packages for either of those guys.
Speaker 1: So I think you're in the right ballpark as far
Speaker 1: as who is going to be more impactful. The book
Speaker 1: on that is not written yet. Ricky was very impactful.
Speaker 1: We hope the same of Tyreek Hill at Thane Young
Speaker 1: asks Hey, Travis, what would you anticipate the defensive scheme
Speaker 1: and play calling to look like next year? Um, I
Speaker 1: think there's it's It's tough to say it because, I mean,
Speaker 1: we talked about this on a Friday, right bringing the
Speaker 1: band back, getting everybody back together with Augba and Roberts
Speaker 1: and Aguavin and Riley, and you've got coach Austin Clark
Speaker 1: and Coach Campanelli and Josh Boyer running the whole thing,
Speaker 1: with Sam pat and Stephen Gregory in the defensive backfield
Speaker 1: now and all the coaches we have on the defensive
Speaker 1: side of the football, and the players and all the
Speaker 1: familiarity with what was a rush heavy, man heavy coverage
Speaker 1: scheme the last couple of seasons, but also did a
Speaker 1: good job mixing in their zone and mixing and playing
Speaker 1: you know, four man rush and playing coverage and split
Speaker 1: safety and single high. So I think that's kind of
Speaker 1: that's kind of what it looks like to me, a
Speaker 1: variety of the things that this defense does best. Which
Speaker 1: what this defense does best, it finds a way to
Speaker 1: lockdown receivers on the outside with two very versatile, explosive
Speaker 1: safeties and a third also there with Eric Rohland what
Speaker 1: he does. So three of them really uh linebackers that
Speaker 1: can rush the quarterback, that can do multiple things, a
Speaker 1: defensive line that's deep and has a good rotation, and
Speaker 1: and selfless guys unselfish or selfless either or that do
Speaker 1: a good job of setting picks for each other. So
Speaker 1: I think versatility. I think you know, there's a question
Speaker 1: here about past rush production. Here a minute, I'll get
Speaker 1: to but how much they produced the last couple of
Speaker 1: seasons in terms of pass rushing with sending extra rushers,
Speaker 1: that would be what I anticipate, but you never know.
Speaker 1: We'll see how it evolves for this Dolphins team as
Speaker 1: they can look at these guys in training camp and
Speaker 1: into the season. It'll evolve as we go along. Next
Speaker 1: one here from at j K bunch of numbers. If
Speaker 1: you have a bunch of numbers behind your handle, that's
Speaker 1: how we're gonna talk about it here in the podcast.
Speaker 1: Hey Travis, why does two get such a bad rap
Speaker 1: when he's had very minimal tools to work with? Seems
Speaker 1: like he's always been bashed and thought of as bad personally,
Speaker 1: I think he's been good. What kind of progression are
Speaker 1: you looking for from him this season? Well, as far
Speaker 1: as minimal tools to work with, I think that's subjective.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, Waddle was a big piece that
Speaker 1: was added for him last season. It's been some draft
Speaker 1: picks on the offensive line as well. Uh, you know,
Speaker 1: some connections to the play callers and coaches on the
Speaker 1: offensive staff as well. But you know, now you look
Speaker 1: at it, and you look at Jalen Waddle and Tyreek
Speaker 1: Hill and to Ron Armstead and Connor Williams certainly four
Speaker 1: guys that are gonna help him big time where he
Speaker 1: most dirt and Chase Edmunds will certainly have an impact
Speaker 1: on that as l and just the additions they made
Speaker 1: on offense with speed, and I keep talking about the
Speaker 1: play action passing here on the podcast and how he's
Speaker 1: really excelled in that regard, and how I think that
Speaker 1: the Dolphins with a strong running game with a Raheem
Speaker 1: Moster and with a Chase Edmunds and Miles Gascon and
Speaker 1: savan akbed and those guys, if they can help increase
Speaker 1: the rushing production from what it was a season ago,
Speaker 1: can only help improve the play action passing game. As
Speaker 1: far as for so for his progression goes, you know,
Speaker 1: I I expect, you know, to have that progression continue.
Speaker 1: I think he was better last year than he was
Speaker 1: his rookie season. I think that's the expectation to continue
Speaker 1: to get better and improve in his game and just
Speaker 1: take steps in key areas that can help him. Like
Speaker 1: you mentioned, I mean, there was some really good stretches
Speaker 1: of play last year where even the biggest attractors, like
Speaker 1: I know Colin Cowherd loves to to mix it up,
Speaker 1: but last year, after the Panthers or Giants game in
Speaker 1: that range he was, he had a whole segment about
Speaker 1: how you can win with two of there's there's a
Speaker 1: lot of those things that two does well. So there
Speaker 1: was moments where he played well enough to even the
Speaker 1: biggest attractors like, yeah, that's pretty good product and looks
Speaker 1: pretty good out there. So I think that as far
Speaker 1: as why is that way, I just think you look
Speaker 1: at a kid that when he first came out of
Speaker 1: you know, first got to college, he accomplished the mountaintop
Speaker 1: his first year there and did it in such dramatic
Speaker 1: fashion where you saw like ice water in the veins,
Speaker 1: and sometimes when guys get to that level that early,
Speaker 1: there's like an overcorrection. The same thing happened with Trevor Lawrence.
Speaker 1: Remember his freshman year he came out and bawled out
Speaker 1: and played really well in the National Championship Game one
Speaker 1: a national title, and then over the next couple of
Speaker 1: years you saw him kind of deal with some similar
Speaker 1: things in terms of how people were knocking his games
Speaker 1: and he couldn't do this, couldn't do that. It's like,
Speaker 1: no man, he was always He's always been Trevor Lawrence.
Speaker 1: So why that happens? I think that the college popularity
Speaker 1: and the immediate accomplishments, I think have something to do
Speaker 1: with that. As far as putting the rest to it,
Speaker 1: Hey man, play well and get the ball to all
Speaker 1: these weapons and it'll all go away. And I can't
Speaker 1: wait to see how that happens, and if it happens,
Speaker 1: I'll look forward to it. Let's do Let's go ahead
Speaker 1: and get to our first break here. We'll come back
Speaker 1: and answer a whole bunch more of your questions here
Speaker 1: on the Mailbag edition of the Drivetime Podcast with Travis Wingfield.
Speaker 1: That's me, brought to you by Auto Nation. Back here
Speaker 1: on the Drivetime Podcast with Travis Wingfield, that's me your host.
Speaker 1: We are brought to you by Auto Nation, and we
Speaker 1: pick it right back up here on this mailbag edition
Speaker 1: of the Drivetime Podcast. Also have a written piece up
Speaker 1: on Miami Dolphins dot com taking a look at some
Speaker 1: of your questions and getting into the nitty gritty on
Speaker 1: that portion of the mailbag as well. So if you
Speaker 1: have not done that, go ahead and check that out
Speaker 1: on Miami Dolphins dot com. This next question here comes
Speaker 1: in from at David o'havor favorite and least favorite Quentin
Speaker 1: Tarantino films. What a great question. I have a tie
Speaker 1: from my top films. They are Django Unchained and Glorious
Speaker 1: Bastard's Just I think both of those films are positively perfect.
Speaker 1: Jamie Fox is incredible, so is Leo DiCaprio, and then
Speaker 1: Brad Pitt and oh Man, why did I forget his name?
Speaker 1: Oh Man, the the guy, the German Guy. He's also
Speaker 1: he's also in Django. I forgot his freaking name. But
Speaker 1: he's an incredible, incredible actor and he kills it in
Speaker 1: both of those movies, um, and then my least favorite one,
Speaker 1: I gotta say, it's Once Upon Time in Hollywood. And
Speaker 1: I think I think pre movie hype is so important
Speaker 1: when you go in, Like I hate when someone tells
Speaker 1: me that's, oh, it's great, you gotta go see it
Speaker 1: or or vice versa, because that sets the expectation and
Speaker 1: I think it changes in a lot of way your
Speaker 1: ability to enjoy it the way the way you should.
Speaker 1: And so I was so excited for that movie to
Speaker 1: come out because obviously Leo and Brad Pitt and Quentin Tarantino, like,
Speaker 1: that's a trio that's like, you know that that is Aikman,
Speaker 1: Irving and Smith, that is Manning Harrison and Eduard James.
Speaker 1: That's like the best trio you can imagine, right, But
Speaker 1: I was just bored the entire time. I don't know,
Speaker 1: I didn't like it very much. So Django and Glorious Bastards,
Speaker 1: and then my least favorite was Once Upon Time in
Speaker 1: Hollywood from at Toma Nick one, who is your dream selection?
Speaker 1: At one oh two? You know, you never really know
Speaker 1: what's gonna happen when you're that portion of the draft.
Speaker 1: Every single year you get guys that you like that
Speaker 1: kind of fall in the draft a little bit, so
Speaker 1: potentially potentially that and I think that you know, I've
Speaker 1: talked about the center position being an area that I like,
Speaker 1: a couple of guys at the running back position, the linebackers.
Speaker 1: I think there's some edge depth this year that could
Speaker 1: help that position get strong into the third, fourth, fifth
Speaker 1: round or look strong, I should say. Um, I've talked
Speaker 1: about these names a lot. Uh Luke Fortner from Kentucky,
Speaker 1: the center Cole Strange also a center from Chinanoogo. Just
Speaker 1: very very interesting in the way those guys process and
Speaker 1: the way they get out in space. Pierre Strong junior
Speaker 1: from South Dakota State is one of my favorite players
Speaker 1: in this draft class. Very curious to see where he
Speaker 1: goes because he has he has what I call like urgency,
Speaker 1: increasing ability and the defense because if you miss an
Speaker 1: arm tackle in the first gap on him, he might
Speaker 1: go to the distance. And that I think is it
Speaker 1: really can help impact the way you defend the run
Speaker 1: and ultimately the play action passing game. I also put
Speaker 1: on my list here dari And Beavers from Cincinnati. He's
Speaker 1: a quasi you know, hybrid line backer off ball on
Speaker 1: ball type of guy, and I just like the way
Speaker 1: he plays the game. So there's there's all kinds of
Speaker 1: players that could be a selection there. I can't I
Speaker 1: can't narrow down to one player at this stage. Just
Speaker 1: it's just not possible. From at Camo three three five,
Speaker 1: is the draft now all about center Alec Lynstrom and
Speaker 1: punter Matt Areza. I understand the question, but I want
Speaker 1: to make I want to make use. I want to
Speaker 1: use the question, I should say as an opportunity to
Speaker 1: kind of make a point here, and that's that you
Speaker 1: should never make the draft about one or two players.
Speaker 1: That's just asking to get into a situation of desperation
Speaker 1: and that's never a good place from which to make
Speaker 1: decisions from. As for Lynchtrom and Areza, just looking up
Speaker 1: Lynstrom and I talked to him at the combine. He
Speaker 1: was phenomenal, gave us great soundbites on Matt apple Bomb.
Speaker 1: But just looking at the draft, Network and Pro Football
Speaker 1: Focus both have him projected as a sixth round draft pick,
Speaker 1: and I guess we'll see on Areza. Neither sites have
Speaker 1: draft projections for him because I don't know if they
Speaker 1: do punters, because he is a punter. So I think
Speaker 1: the answer to that is no, and that would be
Speaker 1: the same with any two players that you listed there.
Speaker 1: Next one here from at Patty Perk. Oh boy, here
Speaker 1: we go. Always know they're gonna be good. From Patty Perk, Travis,
Speaker 1: do you think it's fair to call a professional fire
Speaker 1: the most dangerous man in the world when they're hurting
Speaker 1: like fifty to a hundred people max. And there are
Speaker 1: still people out there teaching tens of thousands of children
Speaker 1: how to bunt. Pat you have checked off two of
Speaker 1: my favorite boxes. Here are talking about baseball and talking
Speaker 1: about analytics, and you know, genius as always. But in
Speaker 1: the words of Brad Pitt as Billy Bean, if if
Speaker 1: they lay down a bunt, don't try to be a
Speaker 1: hero until the battle second base. They're giving you an out,
Speaker 1: just take it. And to mixmash Brad pitt As Billy
Speaker 1: Bean quotes, I pay you to get on first, not
Speaker 1: to get thrown out a second. So yes, stop all bunting,
Speaker 1: all sacrificing, all stealing bases, because that's not the way
Speaker 1: moneyball works. In fact, I have a high school baseball
Speaker 1: story for you. Eat your heart out, big seth. If
Speaker 1: you're listening out there. So I baseball was my game
Speaker 1: growing up. I think I made that pretty clear here. Uh.
Speaker 1: I was a three year letterman in high school and
Speaker 1: I started every game at second base those three years
Speaker 1: on my varsity team, and um, there was another guy
Speaker 1: that was like, our top five batters in the lineup
Speaker 1: could all do damage, and then after that it was
Speaker 1: a big drop off, and so we had to score
Speaker 1: our runs in those first five batters. And at my
Speaker 1: junior my sophomore in junior season, there was one guy
Speaker 1: who was a year older than me, who was a
Speaker 1: hell of an athlete. He had a better chance for
Speaker 1: a scholarship than just about anybody on the team. But
Speaker 1: literally everything about his game spelled leadoff hitter, and everything
Speaker 1: about my game was designed for a two hitter. He
Speaker 1: was more patient and worked the count better than I did.
Speaker 1: I swung it the first pitch like every damn bad.
Speaker 1: He was way faster than I was, And I was
Speaker 1: a much better bunker than he was, because this was
Speaker 1: before analytics came into the baseball A much better bunker,
Speaker 1: in fact, I should say, in fact, I stole base
Speaker 1: hits all the time with drag bunting, dropping that thing
Speaker 1: right down inside the third baseline, but the risk of down.
Speaker 1: Like Uncle Rico, I had this theory because if my
Speaker 1: coach would put me in state, we would have one state.
Speaker 1: That's how it goes. But my buddy Paul, Paul, my buddy, uh,
Speaker 1: he was also on the basketball team with me, and
Speaker 1: we were really good friends. He was co m v
Speaker 1: P runner up for his m v P his senior
Speaker 1: season hoops too, so a very good athlete. But he
Speaker 1: agree with me on this theory. So it's not just
Speaker 1: Uncle Rico theory out there. But I'm convinced that we
Speaker 1: hit Paul and the two hole behind me because I
Speaker 1: was on base right around five hundred two, and especially
Speaker 1: leading off games, like the first pitch was always a
Speaker 1: groove fastball and I always jumped on it and line
Speaker 1: that thing into left right in front of left field.
Speaker 1: It was like every single doublehead we played, that was
Speaker 1: how they started him off. So with me on first,
Speaker 1: they could then dial up a drag bunt for Paul
Speaker 1: and he puts it down. If it's a bad one
Speaker 1: and gets thrown out at first base, it doesn't count
Speaker 1: for an at bat, so it helps him with a
Speaker 1: sack bunt and a chance to get a base hit,
Speaker 1: which helps his batting average, which helps our coach sell
Speaker 1: the player to college coaches. So I had a better
Speaker 1: batting average than Paul that year. But he went on
Speaker 1: to Lewis and Clark State, which, if you guys don't know,
Speaker 1: it's in Idaho and it's like the premier Division two
Speaker 1: baseball school who's won like thirty thousand World Series champions
Speaker 1: whatever they're called. But he won four straight rings at
Speaker 1: l C State. So I had the first laugh, Paul
Speaker 1: had the last laugh. That's my crazy theory. Next question
Speaker 1: here from at Hassan Potel. Why is the dig route
Speaker 1: the most intercepted route and lowest completion percentage of quarterbacks?
Speaker 1: How does to compare to the rest of the NFL
Speaker 1: on throwing dig routes. Why I saw the tweet you're
Speaker 1: talking about where someone talked about evaluating throws over the
Speaker 1: last X amount of years and the dig route had
Speaker 1: the lowest completion percentage and highest interception rate. To me,
Speaker 1: it's because that's where the most traffic is, and you
Speaker 1: get a tipped ball, it's more likely to come down
Speaker 1: in someone's hands. That would make the most sense, just
Speaker 1: you know, more traffic. That's basically what it is, and
Speaker 1: I saw the analytic I think it's very interesting. But
Speaker 1: I think I saw the suggestion that that thread spawn
Speaker 1: was like, should we not throw the ball to that area?
Speaker 1: And I can't agree with that because that's I mean,
Speaker 1: middle of the field throws are the majority of football plays. Now,
Speaker 1: as to your question, I actually think that's one of
Speaker 1: two of his best throws. We saw him hit Mac
Speaker 1: Hollands on that fourth down dig in the Jaguars game,
Speaker 1: just an absolute dot. We saw him hit Mike on
Speaker 1: a crossing route more of an over than a dig
Speaker 1: in that same game. We've seen him, excuse me, we've
Speaker 1: seen him hit those little pop shots slash quick hitters
Speaker 1: to Mike and Durham down the middle. Parker makes all
Speaker 1: kinds of hay on those inbreaking routes and dig routes.
Speaker 1: I think square ins and digs and slanches my Parker's
Speaker 1: best routes. And then, of course the fifty seven yard
Speaker 1: hit to jelland Waddle that was a dig. I think
Speaker 1: that to us anticipation on that route and his ability
Speaker 1: to throw kind of away from you know, planted defenders
Speaker 1: or leverage and that intermediate portion of the field and
Speaker 1: his ball placement are all really strong suits. In fact,
Speaker 1: Pro Football Focus had to a last year on intermediate
Speaker 1: middle of the field throws, which is basically where digs
Speaker 1: wind up fifty six point one percent completion but nine
Speaker 1: point two yards per attempt. And you compare that y
Speaker 1: p A to the other intermediate throws the ten to
Speaker 1: nineteen yard range left or right, it's six point two
Speaker 1: and five point five. So I think that middle portion
Speaker 1: of the field is a very very big strength of
Speaker 1: two a tongue of by Lows at rob E Digital.
Speaker 1: How many primetime games do you think the Finns get
Speaker 1: this season? It's a great question. I'm not really sure.
Speaker 1: I think there's a good chance for a couple for
Speaker 1: a number of reasons. For a couple of reasons, I
Speaker 1: should say one, you have an exciting team that has
Speaker 1: shown signs of improvement this offseason, and it's really starting
Speaker 1: to boost the marquee attraction idea right, not just the
Speaker 1: recent additions, but returning players who are developing reputations as
Speaker 1: big time players in their own right. We saw what Waddle,
Speaker 1: Phillips and Holland did just a season ago, already becoming
Speaker 1: household names after one year, and we had Jeff Darlington
Speaker 1: do our space to show a couple of weeks ago
Speaker 1: with me, Seth and o J on Twitter spaces Wednesday
Speaker 1: nights at eight o'clock. Don't miss those, and he talked
Speaker 1: about how the Dolphins could be a very attractive team
Speaker 1: for prime time, but that sometimes that takes a year
Speaker 1: for it to happen. So like the other reason is
Speaker 1: to just look at the other teams on the schedule
Speaker 1: that are a great looking draw on paper. You know,
Speaker 1: two Bills games and Patriots games, the forty Niners and
Speaker 1: McDaniel and Shanahan. You know, it's obviously a very attractive draw.
Speaker 1: The Packers. Anytime Aaron Rodgers is in the mix, there's
Speaker 1: a big time draw for that. The Chargers with and
Speaker 1: Bengals with two uh and Herbert and Burrow, and you know,
Speaker 1: the Bengals being the runner up conference champions, the Ravens
Speaker 1: are always a good matchup for Miami, really the entire
Speaker 1: a f C North. And you know we had to
Speaker 1: last year, so I'll guests one more this year and
Speaker 1: go with three. But I have no idea. Let's do
Speaker 1: one more here before the break, and we'll get to
Speaker 1: some more this is from at Mitch Davis. Mitch J. Davis,
Speaker 1: I should say, Mitch, what's up man, one of my
Speaker 1: best buddies from back home? He says, Hi, Travis, what's
Speaker 1: your all time favorite episode of south Park? And who's
Speaker 1: your favorite south Park character? Well, it's an impossible question, Mitch,
Speaker 1: and you know that, but I'm gonna go ahead and
Speaker 1: say that. For me, my character is Jimmy Valmer. I
Speaker 1: love Jimmy Tally would be my vote, but he's not
Speaker 1: recurring enough. But when he joins Randy Integrity, every line
Speaker 1: he says just takes me out. So he would be
Speaker 1: up there if he was a little bit more featured
Speaker 1: in the show. Uh, the episode where he's a camp
Speaker 1: counselor with Jimmy is up there for sure. But I
Speaker 1: think the Motorcycle the Harley Writer episode is my favorite,
Speaker 1: But man, how can really pick? Like the World of
Speaker 1: Warcraft episode cartman Land is a great throwback. All the
Speaker 1: stuff with the election back in and the internet trolling
Speaker 1: was just pure genius. There. It's always genius. I think
Speaker 1: I told you this season that I loved Mitch talking
Speaker 1: to you, specifically that I love the Paintball episode. Like this,
Speaker 1: the show is just the greatest of all time. And
Speaker 1: I'll go with Jimmy as my favorite character and the
Speaker 1: Motorcycle or Harley episode as my favorite. All Right, our
Speaker 1: last break here on this mailbag edition of the Drivetime podcast.
Speaker 1: Keep it locked right here. We'll come back and finish
Speaker 1: up here brought to you by Auto Nation. Back here
Speaker 1: on the mailbag edition of the Drift Time Podcast, we
Speaker 1: have a whole bunch more to get to here. Let's
Speaker 1: go ahead and keep things cranking. This one from at
Speaker 1: one Leo f who do you think they or what
Speaker 1: position that will have them trade back into the draft
Speaker 1: into the second round using a pick from the twenty
Speaker 1: three draft. Alright, so is there a player or a
Speaker 1: position that would cause them to want to go up
Speaker 1: and use a future draft pick to get back into
Speaker 1: round two? I believe this is what that question was.
Speaker 1: It varies every year, man, but just for the baseline,
Speaker 1: like pick thirty three of the Jimmy Johnson Draft value
Speaker 1: chart is five d eighty points, pick sixty two hundred
Speaker 1: and seventy points, and the medium between picks sixty and
Speaker 1: seventeen is four hundred and fifteen points. That's kind of
Speaker 1: the baseline to work off of but I think I
Speaker 1: think I recall it was Alfonso Smith, a quarterback from Wake.
Speaker 1: The Broncos came back into the second round like five
Speaker 1: or six years ago, or maybe it was more than that.
Speaker 1: I don't know, UH to select to select that cornerback
Speaker 1: from Wake. I think it was Alfonso Smith, and they
Speaker 1: shipped the following year's first round pick to the Seahawks.
Speaker 1: But I don't think it's happened since then. But it
Speaker 1: definitely varies, and as far as the player or position,
Speaker 1: I there's no way I can answer that. There's just
Speaker 1: no possible way I can answer that for you. Next
Speaker 1: question from at Ricardo bunch of numbers with the Dolphins
Speaker 1: continue to place an equal emphasis on the success of
Speaker 1: the defense now that they have an offensive minded head coach. So,
Speaker 1: you know, coach talked a little bit about preparing for
Speaker 1: this head coaching role for the last fifteen twenty years,
Speaker 1: you know, talking about he would have been a fool
Speaker 1: to have not taken advantage of the opportunity to learn
Speaker 1: the job from the coaches he's been around his whole career,
Speaker 1: which are some of the most accomplished coaches that we've
Speaker 1: seen in the NFL. The last couple of decades, and
Speaker 1: I think the best coaches, you know, all head coaches
Speaker 1: really don't consider themselves a one side of the football
Speaker 1: type of coach. Now, he's spoken to his defensive philosophy
Speaker 1: quite a bit, and when I had him on the podcast,
Speaker 1: he talked about doing what's best for the Miami Dolphins
Speaker 1: to win games. If that's thirteen ten, great, if it's
Speaker 1: forty four or forty also great. But I mean, you
Speaker 1: look at the imports on free agency on offense, those
Speaker 1: were great, but also the defensive retention was great too,
Speaker 1: with Agba coming back. You know, obviously X and Byron
Speaker 1: are are two very accomplished players that have either recently
Speaker 1: signed here or got contract extensions here or you know,
Speaker 1: raises to that to that point, as well accomplished veterans.
Speaker 1: We saw Roberts, Riley, Egban coming back, need him with
Speaker 1: the second round tender, adding Pat Sam and Steve Gregory
Speaker 1: to the secondary in the coaching realm, I think they
Speaker 1: have demonstrated plenty of emphasis on the defensive side this
Speaker 1: year and that will not change at Brother of Mine
Speaker 1: asks thoughts on your boy Channing sharing weird personal stories. Man,
Speaker 1: that's Channing being Channing wouldn't have him any other way.
Speaker 1: He's the best storyteller I've ever met in my entire life.
Speaker 1: In fact, last year at the draft party back in
Speaker 1: the green room, we were there early to kind of
Speaker 1: prep and go through our lines and go through our
Speaker 1: ad reads and kind of how the show would work
Speaker 1: for us. Alid ninety minutes we just kind of sat
Speaker 1: and ate and talked, and I didn't say a word
Speaker 1: the entire time because he and Joe Rose were back
Speaker 1: their sharing stories and all I wanted to do was
Speaker 1: listen to them. Never changed. That's my thought for Channing
Speaker 1: Crowder at M I a defense, how do you feel
Speaker 1: about no additions to the front seven on defense? Still
Speaker 1: feel pass rush is a concern. No additions, but no
Speaker 1: losses either. And and for a team that finished fifth
Speaker 1: in the NFL and SAX second and QB pressures third,
Speaker 1: and QB pressure rate tied for first, and QB knockdowns,
Speaker 1: I'm not sure where the disconnect is there. You know,
Speaker 1: Agba has been as good and as consistent as they
Speaker 1: come since he got here back in Andrew Van Ginkle
Speaker 1: has gotten better every single year. Jalen Phillips, I think
Speaker 1: showed you some of the upside there last year by
Speaker 1: breaking the rookie franchise sack record with eight and a
Speaker 1: half of which, by the way, seven of those came
Speaker 1: in the second half of the season. So I think
Speaker 1: those guys, you know, Jerome Baker's ability to get after
Speaker 1: the quarterback, Samuel von Duke Riley had some subpackage pass
Speaker 1: rush production the last couple of years. UH on the interior,
Speaker 1: Christian Wilkins is getting better every year, Ray Kwon Davis
Speaker 1: as well. Adam Butler had some some good pressure on
Speaker 1: the interieor Zack Steeler just kicks asks everywhere he lines up.
Speaker 1: So I don't know. I mean, if if they if
Speaker 1: they repeat those numbers with the same guys coming back,
Speaker 1: I would be very very happy with that. At Dawn Underscore,
Speaker 1: Small's always wanted to know which Finn players are Cat people.
Speaker 1: Me too, Me too. I might have to ask this
Speaker 1: year the because I don't know anybody that does or
Speaker 1: feels that way. The only thing that comes to mind
Speaker 1: is the great Brian heartline thank you ad joke from
Speaker 1: back in what was with the Cats and the Sweaters
Speaker 1: to be continued, dumb. We'll come back to this at
Speaker 1: Rudy seven are ut y seven ready, Rudy, Why did
Speaker 1: we concentrate on the left side of the offensive line
Speaker 1: instead of right tackle? Is it more important to to
Speaker 1: it to have a clean front pocket than to have
Speaker 1: certain protection from his blind side. I think this used
Speaker 1: to be a lot bigger of a deal than it
Speaker 1: is now. But first, I don't think there was necessarily
Speaker 1: a side preference, but rather a player preference. Like I think,
Speaker 1: you look, you add the consensus top tackle available and
Speaker 1: the consensus you know, top three or four guard available
Speaker 1: this offseason, you have to feel great about that, regardless
Speaker 1: of where they play. Now. As for the side, it
Speaker 1: used to be you always put your best pass rusher
Speaker 1: on the quarterback's blind side right, but that started to
Speaker 1: kind of shift. I remember with Julius Peppers, and eventually
Speaker 1: Cam Wake also did all of his rushing off the
Speaker 1: offensive lines right side. Now you've got top line rushers
Speaker 1: playing bull spots all of the Joey Bosa and Nick
Speaker 1: bos I think both play left end and rush the
Speaker 1: right tackle, don't they. So I don't think it's as important,
Speaker 1: especially with how athletic pass rushers are nowadays, and consequently
Speaker 1: how the offensive line has responded by getting more athletic
Speaker 1: in their own right, that you have matchup that teams
Speaker 1: want to go after, and you can, you know, slide
Speaker 1: protection and find the best way to get all four
Speaker 1: or five rushers blocked up. So I just don't think
Speaker 1: it's like as important. And again we don't have We
Speaker 1: know that Toronto Arms had the left tackle because coach
Speaker 1: told us that. Besides that, we don't really know what
Speaker 1: it looks like yet. We have a lot, long, long,
Speaker 1: long way to go until we know what it looks
Speaker 1: like at p Bomb Underscore Jump eighty five. I hope
Speaker 1: I got that right, but it's tough to get. So
Speaker 1: we'll see a favorite show to fall asleep too. It's
Speaker 1: for me, it's always sunny in Philadelphia. It has to
Speaker 1: be a show I've seen a million times, and that's
Speaker 1: one of them that I can, you know, doze off
Speaker 1: and not feel like I'm missing something. I'm the most
Speaker 1: intent TV watch. If I'm watching a show, I'm I'm
Speaker 1: watching that damn show. So it has to be one
Speaker 1: I've seen a thousand times and it's always sunny right now?
Speaker 1: Is that show? It's been The Office before, but right
Speaker 1: now it's always sunny at the Dustin Lawson, At what
Speaker 1: point do we acknowledge that cosmic brownies are literal garbage.
Speaker 1: I have no idea what those are. Give me a second,
Speaker 1: I'll come back and look them up. Okay, so we're
Speaker 1: talking about a little debbie snack. Yeah, man, I'm not.
Speaker 1: I'm really particular with my treats and my desserts. I
Speaker 1: always tell my wife this, if I'm going to burn
Speaker 1: an opportunity to eat dessert. And you know, I'm not
Speaker 1: a health nut by any means, but I try to
Speaker 1: eat decent and have you know, one or two desserts
Speaker 1: a week at most. But if I'm gonna go get dessert,
Speaker 1: I'm saving it for something that's a top my power
Speaker 1: rankings every single time. I'm not gonna burn it on
Speaker 1: something like a cosmic brownie, which for me is always
Speaker 1: ice creamer cookies, So a blizzard is a go to
Speaker 1: for me. I also like cold Stone, but some of
Speaker 1: the public's bakery chocolate chip cookies. In fact, my wife
Speaker 1: banned those from the house because they're too damn good
Speaker 1: to neglect. Let's go ahead and keep this rolling here
Speaker 1: at mind Funk twenty one. Do you think Julio Rodriguez
Speaker 1: should start the season on the Mariners or do you
Speaker 1: think he's too to coma bound? Sorry about that triple
Speaker 1: A to coma Rainiers A thousand times, Yes for opening
Speaker 1: day starters. Start him in the outfield and play him
Speaker 1: every single day. I don't care if there's growing paints.
Speaker 1: He's already a stud. To me, he's the best prospect
Speaker 1: that Mayors have had since Kierfree Jr. I'll die on
Speaker 1: that hill. Do you see the inside the park home
Speaker 1: run the other day? Guy's a freak. He's he's gonna
Speaker 1: be one of the best players in baseball. Put him
Speaker 1: in the right now at Christo bunch of numbers. I've
Speaker 1: been a fan since George Wilson. That's the first coach
Speaker 1: and Dolphins history. For those of you that don't go
Speaker 1: back that far, can you recall another year when our
Speaker 1: beloved Fins have made such a promising and dynamic move
Speaker 1: to open up a league year or moves, I should say,
Speaker 1: I can't Fins up all the way. I love the excitement,
Speaker 1: love the enthusiasm. I think probably the early two thousands
Speaker 1: was that the David Boston addition or the Junior say
Speaker 1: out edition. Thurman Thomas, I know those guys were you know,
Speaker 1: a little bit past their primes, but they were big
Speaker 1: time names. It's tough to quantify. I mean, it was
Speaker 1: a big time off season that certainly was anything like
Speaker 1: Tyreek Hill and to Ron Armstead, but it was you know,
Speaker 1: a lot of players came in. But yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: I think the excitement is reflected in what you see
Speaker 1: on social but then also the season ticket memberships going
Speaker 1: off the boards like hotcakes right now and the expectation
Speaker 1: of every game being a sellout. That's that to me,
Speaker 1: is the qualification of that next question from at Austin
Speaker 1: Fence Fan, is there any intrigue of keeping Jackson at
Speaker 1: left guard and having the most athletic left side in
Speaker 1: the National Football League. I like that distinction there because
Speaker 1: both them and Torn can move really well. The only
Speaker 1: thing we know for sure as Toron's left tackle according
Speaker 1: to coach. So I think everything is on the table
Speaker 1: and that's one of the options, right. I think that's
Speaker 1: certainly within the realm of possibilities at Diamond Dodger Drive
Speaker 1: time never disappoints. Thank you for that, I believe to
Speaker 1: what takes a big step forward this year for seemingly
Speaker 1: obvious reasons. Gaze into your crystal ball. Number one's become
Speaker 1: down the road replacements for key positions, or are they
Speaker 1: trade assets to bring in more established talent. That's the
Speaker 1: beauty of flexibility right first, I think you have to
Speaker 1: see what happens this year and where those picks wind up.
Speaker 1: But they are a great resource to have, and you
Speaker 1: know every year your first round pick is your best
Speaker 1: resource in my opinion, to either go get a rookie
Speaker 1: or a veteran, but the resource you have to improve
Speaker 1: your roster. It's great to have a couple of those.
Speaker 1: It's a great question, but I think it's just a
Speaker 1: little bit too early to ask because we have no
Speaker 1: idea what needs will be. But I appreciate the question
Speaker 1: at right fox, how much fires how much fires up?
Speaker 1: Could a pulse check be? If a pulse check could
Speaker 1: be fired up? I mean that's not a question that
Speaker 1: there's a question. I don't have an answer for it.
Speaker 1: I just wanted to go ahead and put it on
Speaker 1: here and give you your flowers. Rye, well done, my friend,
Speaker 1: And the answer for me, when in doubt, always go
Speaker 1: with seven. So seven at Merton, Marcus, do you consider
Speaker 1: visiting the German Dolphins podcast Dolphins Drive. I would love
Speaker 1: to I'll reach out to you right now via d M.
Speaker 1: Sound Good Marcus at GM Underscore Hindsight would love to
Speaker 1: hear a deep dive into Tyreek Hill one big plays
Speaker 1: as a chief to either confirm or dispel these narratives
Speaker 1: that number ten careers over because he won't be catching
Speaker 1: fifty yard passes five times a game in Miami. Uh.
Speaker 1: Would that sounds like a really fun summer project. I'll
Speaker 1: put on the calendar. Let's circle back to that at
Speaker 1: Seth Levitt. Seth, my goodness, man, why are not It's
Speaker 1: at Team leven, but you guys know, Seth Levett. Why
Speaker 1: are the last two minutes of an NBA game so important? Because, Seth,
Speaker 1: that's where the games are usually decided. But also plenty
Speaker 1: of games get wrapped up before that, so there's always
Speaker 1: these runs in the NBA of points back and forth
Speaker 1: that I've learned to really be patient within the game
Speaker 1: and let it play out. The last game I went
Speaker 1: to was the Spurs and February. The Heat were down
Speaker 1: forty five at the first quarter, not a good start,
Speaker 1: but they won by like twenties. So it goes on
Speaker 1: two more here from at Brazil Candido. Where do Tyreek
Speaker 1: Hill and Waddle line up on the field together, Who
Speaker 1: gets the boundary spot, who in the slot? And what
Speaker 1: is the usage? Like, well, who's the who's the field
Speaker 1: type receiver? We don't know? Um anywhere and everywhere is
Speaker 1: what I put down. I mean literally think of it,
Speaker 1: and you could think of endless permutations. But since we
Speaker 1: are a bit of an on the nose podcast, here
Speaker 1: are some numbers for you last year, Waddle. This is
Speaker 1: all from ProFootball Focus. Four oh six out wide, five
Speaker 1: in the slot, twelve otherwise like backfielder in line last year,
Speaker 1: Tyreek Hill five twenty out wide, five oh eight in
Speaker 1: the slot sixteen otherwise. And just to go back off
Speaker 1: the Niners usage last year because this all is gonna
Speaker 1: be twoby Dolphins, right, we don't know. This is a
Speaker 1: good way to look back and see what you might
Speaker 1: be able to get from previous production. The top four
Speaker 1: snaptakers were Deebo, Samuel Brandon I, Jawan Jennings, and Trent
Speaker 1: Schfield at receiver. So Sam it was five wide to
Speaker 1: thirty nine slot otherwise you was eight fifty four wide
Speaker 1: two oh two slot seven otherwise Jennings to sixteen wide
Speaker 1: to twelve slot to otherwise and Surefield to seven wide
Speaker 1: thirty nine slot eight otherwise. Now to use the McDaniel
Speaker 1: is um there's probably some overlap there, but the roles
Speaker 1: of this team will present themselves and evolve as we
Speaker 1: go along. Right, So great question there. I want to
Speaker 1: go ahead and finish up with this one. We have
Speaker 1: two more that I didn't get to that are in
Speaker 1: the written mail bag up on Miami Dolphins dot com,
Speaker 1: as well as that one from Brazil Candido. Let's go
Speaker 1: ahead and finish up here with one that I can't
Speaker 1: possibly answer because it's a great question from a m
Speaker 1: clifford thirty six. Name someone you would slap Chris Rock
Speaker 1: style and go, let's do this. I'll say, anytime someone
Speaker 1: talks about what a player can't do and ignores this
Speaker 1: what they can do, I want to know what players
Speaker 1: can do. You know what they can do. That's my
Speaker 1: Chris Rock slap. All right, that's my time. We had
Speaker 1: very long on this edition. Thank you so much for
Speaker 1: the questions. We'll do these more often for you guys
Speaker 1: and get a lot of them answer and get your
Speaker 1: thoughts here on the drivetime podcast. In the meantime, that's
Speaker 1: gonna be my time. You all, please be sure to
Speaker 1: subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcast. Leave us a rating,
Speaker 1: leave us a review. You can follow me on Twitter
Speaker 1: at Winkfold NFL. Follow the team at Miami Dolphins across
Speaker 1: all social channels. Check out the fish Tank with Seth
Speaker 1: and Juice, the YouTube channel for media availabilities for the
Speaker 1: Drivetime Player interviews with the free agents there as well
Speaker 1: as Dolphins Today, and of course, last but not least,
Speaker 1: for the written mail bag Miami Dolphins dot com. Until
Speaker 1: next time finds up Caroline Daddy's Going Home.