Speaker 1: Two fires touch stop Waddles knocked into the end zone
Speaker 1: of Miami Pro Tike window. They had to get that
Speaker 1: touchdown on that play, they give it. What is up?
Speaker 1: Dolphans And Welcome to the Drivetime Podcast, part of the
Speaker 1: Miami Dolphins podcast network, covering your team, your Miami Dolphins.
Speaker 1: How's it going to everybody? I am your host, Travis
Speaker 1: Wingfield and as always I am here to bring you
Speaker 1: your daily dose of Miami Dolphins football. And on today's show,
Speaker 1: it's preview Thursday for a very big game again that
Speaker 1: I am personally very excited for. We're looking into the
Speaker 1: big matchup against the Tennessee Titans and a familiar face
Speaker 1: at the quarterback position. We're gonna tell you how the
Speaker 1: Dolphins match up at every position, the keys to victory,
Speaker 1: the stats, the film, what to keep an eye on,
Speaker 1: the whole heck of a lot more from somewhere in
Speaker 1: South Florida. This is the Drive Time Podcast. So we
Speaker 1: begin the podcast here with a little bit of information
Speaker 1: or news as far as the COVID nineteen lists. Four
Speaker 1: Miami five players returned back to the active roster and
Speaker 1: there's a lot of depth coming back to this team
Speaker 1: today Seethan Carter, the tight end Justin Coleman, the cornerback
Speaker 1: Greg Man's, interior offensive line Robert Jones along the offensive line,
Speaker 1: and linebacker Duke Riley all returned from the COVID nineteen list.
Speaker 1: And just to reiterate these reports and changes, and thus
Speaker 1: the podcast is fluid. I'm talking to you guys on
Speaker 1: a Wednesday night here on the podcast, So we put
Speaker 1: the disclaimer in here off the top for Thursday that
Speaker 1: a lot of names could either come or go by
Speaker 1: the time you hear this. Just want to make that
Speaker 1: abundantly clear. As we said last week, it can change
Speaker 1: on a day by day or even an hour by
Speaker 1: hour basis. And the Titans current list on the COVID
Speaker 1: nineteen list of as of this recording, offensive tackle Kendall Lamb,
Speaker 1: offensive guard Nate Davis, receivers Julio Jones and Nick Westbrook,
Speaker 1: it line, outside linebacker Bud Dupree, cornerbackbuster screen linebacker Jayon Brown,
Speaker 1: defensive lineman to Nico Autry, and then cornerback Caleb Farley
Speaker 1: is out for the year, but he's on the list.
Speaker 1: And then receiver Cody Hollister, a practice squad receiver rounds
Speaker 1: out the Titans present COVID nineteen list at six oh
Speaker 1: one Eastern on Wednesday night, December. So with that out
Speaker 1: of the way, we start here with the intro to
Speaker 1: the Titans, as we do weekly on the Preview podcast,
Speaker 1: a team we have not seen since and the longest
Speaker 1: football game in the history of football games, which, by
Speaker 1: the way, there was no joy to be had in
Speaker 1: that game. Amber that that victory that the tannehill Is
Speaker 1: Stills deep ball was one of the best moments of
Speaker 1: the entire year. The Jachem Grant returned touchdown on the
Speaker 1: kickoff was also phenomenal. But the way football games kind
Speaker 1: of have that turning feeling in your stomach to experience
Speaker 1: that first seven and a half hours was not fun
Speaker 1: by any stretch. That was the worst game of all time. Anyway,
Speaker 1: that long stretch of not playing them is why we
Speaker 1: have not done one of these where you can kind
Speaker 1: of catch up how they got into their current position,
Speaker 1: which is ten and five and Mike Rabel's fourth season,
Speaker 1: and it's been a good run there for him. Looking
Speaker 1: for their second straight a f C South title, and
Speaker 1: their magic number to clinch that position is one. A
Speaker 1: victory by Tennessee or in Indianapolis. Loss gets them back
Speaker 1: to the a f C South mountaintop, and their best
Speaker 1: season over that period of time with Brabel came in
Speaker 1: a wild card season where they made a run all
Speaker 1: the way to the a f C Championship game and
Speaker 1: held a ten point lead over eventual champion Kansas City
Speaker 1: right before Patrick Mahomes went Mahomes and eventually captured the
Speaker 1: Lombardy that season and it really started the moment that
Speaker 1: Ryan Tannehill took the reins there for the Titans, and
Speaker 1: that twenty nineteen season, he served as the backup to
Speaker 1: Mariota for the first six games. The Titans were two
Speaker 1: and four when they made the switch, and Derrick Henry
Speaker 1: had rushed for four hundred and sixteen yards and four
Speaker 1: touchdowns through the first six games and average yards per
Speaker 1: carry a three point six eight. Over the final ten
Speaker 1: games that season with Tannehill under center, the Titans went
Speaker 1: seven and three, rerushed for one thousand one four yards
Speaker 1: and twelve touchdowns, and averaged five point nine two yards
Speaker 1: per carry. And that's basically who the Titans have been
Speaker 1: ever since. Explosive play offense, efficient in the running game,
Speaker 1: and the passing game with a defense that makes enough
Speaker 1: big plays in the past rush department as well as
Speaker 1: the takeaways to get to the winner circle. And in
Speaker 1: his three years with Tennessee, Tannehill has a record of
Speaker 1: thirteen two playoff victories. His pass rating is one hundred
Speaker 1: point seven. He's just a hair under eight yards per
Speaker 1: tenth and he's throwing seventy touchdowns to just twenty seven
Speaker 1: picks and a handful of rushing touchdowns as well. A
Speaker 1: very nice second part of his career here once he
Speaker 1: moved on. Now, Derrick Henry is not there right now,
Speaker 1: at least as of this recording. He's eligible to come
Speaker 1: back off the I R alright, I guess this is
Speaker 1: the middle window, I should say, of his surgery projection
Speaker 1: or return projection. So there's that. There was an Instagram
Speaker 1: post by the Titans with a picture of him, but
Speaker 1: he hasn't returned to practice yet, so we'll see on that.
Speaker 1: But he's not there right now. The offensive line has
Speaker 1: been banged up, they've been down some weapons, but this
Speaker 1: defense has kind of risen up and match what the
Speaker 1: offense had been able to do over the last couple
Speaker 1: of seasons. And it starts up front where they really
Speaker 1: built things, built that thing out with a core of
Speaker 1: inside outside rushers and guys that can impact the passing game.
Speaker 1: And before Mike Rabel, this was a team that really
Speaker 1: struggled to get pass rush and it was kind of
Speaker 1: one of those you know how certain teams have these
Speaker 1: annual positional blind spots, like I can think about the Jets,
Speaker 1: for instance, stand hands is on the Around the NFL
Speaker 1: podcast always talks about how they haven't had a good
Speaker 1: pass rusher since John Abraham back in like two thousand,
Speaker 1: was it five, I don't even know when that was,
Speaker 1: but you have that. That's what it was here with
Speaker 1: the Titans. There was never an edge rush. But since
Speaker 1: Rabel's arrival and that first draft class, he goes up
Speaker 1: there with John Robinson and gets Harold Landry, a massively
Speaker 1: disruptive force off the edge. The next draft class, they
Speaker 1: go to the inside and nab one of the game's
Speaker 1: most disruptive interior defensive lineman and Jeffrey Simmons in twenty nineteen.
Speaker 1: Then this year they go out and they pick up
Speaker 1: Bud Dupree and free agency, they also scooped up Denico
Speaker 1: Autrey from Division Nico Autrey from division rival Indianapolis. Like
Speaker 1: you get the point, it's been a point of emphasis,
Speaker 1: and they can really shut down the run and rush
Speaker 1: the quarterback with their starting four up front, So there
Speaker 1: are a lot to deal with up there. They have
Speaker 1: that big playability offense and their solid in the kicking game.
Speaker 1: This is a complete team that's tough to beat at home,
Speaker 1: and they take on the personality of their head coach,
Speaker 1: which is one of tough, smart discipline football. We know
Speaker 1: how that goes. And with that, let's go ahead and
Speaker 1: dive into the matchup, starting with the Tennessee quarterback and
Speaker 1: the Dolphins safety's I rattled off those statistics for you,
Speaker 1: but this has been a bit more of a challenging
Speaker 1: season in the numbers as far as the numbers go
Speaker 1: for Tannehill this year, but I don't think that really
Speaker 1: tells you the story that you see on tape. The
Speaker 1: Titans offense has looked different in this season for a
Speaker 1: few reasons. And look, we're not going to downplay the
Speaker 1: absence of Derrick Henry. He's the best running back we've
Speaker 1: seen in a long long time in this league, so
Speaker 1: losing him as obviously had an impact. But It's not
Speaker 1: just been him. It's been a lot of hits to
Speaker 1: the offensive line. And we all know how how Tannehill
Speaker 1: has been able to endure pressures and high sack games
Speaker 1: and something that he's had to do this season. He's
Speaker 1: been sacked forty five times. That's the same number of
Speaker 1: sacks that Miami has as a defense, and it's the
Speaker 1: second most sacks allowed in the National Football League. But
Speaker 1: he just keeps getting back up. He's tough as nails.
Speaker 1: I mean, one hit by Clais Campbell basically knocked him
Speaker 1: out for a year and a half there, but other
Speaker 1: than that, he's never missed any time. And as a result,
Speaker 1: there's a dip and stats across the board for him.
Speaker 1: Touchdown percentage here's from twenty nine one. Here are the
Speaker 1: numbers in each of these categories. Touchdown percentage seven point seven,
Speaker 1: six point nine, it's down to three point one this year.
Speaker 1: Interceptions six seven another year, fourteen of them. What about
Speaker 1: interception percentage two point one one point five two point nine,
Speaker 1: yards per attempt nine point six seven point nine down
Speaker 1: to six point nine. He's two and a half yards
Speaker 1: worse than he was his first year as far as
Speaker 1: yards per attempt go. And that's again, these are I
Speaker 1: always think quarterback stats are team passing stats, so just
Speaker 1: keep that in mind. And the sacks thirty one this
Speaker 1: year with two games left to go, still up to
Speaker 1: forty five. And the reason I bring this up is
Speaker 1: it's the key to the game for my money, finding
Speaker 1: a way to continue to get these free hitters that
Speaker 1: we've seen Miami so adept at creating this season. And
Speaker 1: we'll see if the Titans can get some of their
Speaker 1: guys back up front, but disrupting Tannehill's timing getting him
Speaker 1: off the spot, that would go a long way towards
Speaker 1: an eighth straight win. And with that, let's take a
Speaker 1: look at some of the PF data here for Tannehill.
Speaker 1: When he's been kept cleaning this season, seventy one point
Speaker 1: six percent passer seven point seven yards per pass, eleven
Speaker 1: touchdowns but eight interceptions. When he's been pressured, fifty four
Speaker 1: point seven percent completion, five yards per attempt, four touchdowns
Speaker 1: and six picks. I mean, things change for players, but
Speaker 1: we know about that, right not blitzed sixty six point
Speaker 1: five percent, six and a half yards per attempt, eight touchdowns,
Speaker 1: ten picks, and when he's blitzed, and this is strange.
Speaker 1: Sixty seven point four percent, eight yards per attempt, seven
Speaker 1: touchdowns and four picks and those are flipped like clearly
Speaker 1: better when he's kept clean versus being under pressure, but
Speaker 1: more effective against the blitz than not. And when you
Speaker 1: look at time to throw, two point three five seconds
Speaker 1: when he's blitzed, the ball comes out, that's one of
Speaker 1: the hottest rates you'll get, and then two point five
Speaker 1: nine when not. So there's a much bigger emphasis for
Speaker 1: them on the quick game this season. And look, I
Speaker 1: always say this, I've seen more of Ryan Tannehill than
Speaker 1: any other player as his career had kind of came
Speaker 1: along when I really got into tape study back in
Speaker 1: like the early two thousand tens and kind of learning
Speaker 1: the game back then. And I always said it from
Speaker 1: those days, twelve personnel play action, two or three man
Speaker 1: route combos to let him kind of stand in their
Speaker 1: survey and drive the football from a clean platform, and
Speaker 1: that's where he was most dangerous here. And then you
Speaker 1: pairman Tennessee, it was a perfect pairing with a receiver
Speaker 1: like a J. Brown and an offensive linel they have
Speaker 1: and obviously are running back like Derrick Henry to put
Speaker 1: more bodies in the box. So with that mine with
Speaker 1: play action this year eight points on yards per a
Speaker 1: tenth with sixty five point six percent completion, five touchdowns
Speaker 1: and four picks without play action sixty seven point one
Speaker 1: percent completion, but just six point two yards per attempts,
Speaker 1: so two and a half yards dip their ten touchdowns
Speaker 1: and ten picks. So it doesn't matter who the running
Speaker 1: back is. Ryan Tannehill has always been a very good
Speaker 1: play action quarterback. Keep that in mind. So there's been
Speaker 1: volatility with both with the chunk plays come out of
Speaker 1: that play action approach and the time to throw difference
Speaker 1: here off of play pass two point eight six seconds
Speaker 1: two point four without play actions, So much more quick
Speaker 1: game this year than in year's past. And the cliche
Speaker 1: says you have to run to set up play action,
Speaker 1: but it's been pretty well proven that that's an antiquated approach.
Speaker 1: Play action works based on the way you execute it,
Speaker 1: and Tannehill and the Titans are sharp in the play
Speaker 1: action game. So keys for the defense, you know, limiting
Speaker 1: fall steps, don't don't get, don't give that second level hook,
Speaker 1: throw that dig route, easy access for Tannehill by taking
Speaker 1: the cheese and the play action it's easier said than done,
Speaker 1: and really taking away those digs and those seams shots.
Speaker 1: I mean, Tannehill really excels on those throwers. Thinking back
Speaker 1: to the Brian Heartline throws, the Charles Clay throws right
Speaker 1: down the middle. When he's in rhythm, he has that
Speaker 1: good little hump over the second level in below the
Speaker 1: safety is because of the big strong arm, the ability
Speaker 1: to spend the football. He's also got the big powerful
Speaker 1: arm to push the ball outside, so he'll make you
Speaker 1: defend the entire field. He's also an adept runner with
Speaker 1: the football in his hands. I'm exactly dynamic in the
Speaker 1: shiftiness department. Kind of reminds me of micat Sicky that way.
Speaker 1: But he's fast. He's a long strider who can chew
Speaker 1: up yards in a hurry. If you crash that defense
Speaker 1: event on zone read and you give him a lane,
Speaker 1: he can go for. Just look back to last Thursday
Speaker 1: as an example, Buck twenty to play in that game.
Speaker 1: They have it at the minus forty six in a
Speaker 1: tie game, and he rips off a twenty three yard
Speaker 1: run that puts them right into field goal range and
Speaker 1: they go and kick the game winner. So where do
Speaker 1: Javon Holland and Brandon Jones, who at the time of
Speaker 1: this recording is on the COVID list and Eric Rowe
Speaker 1: factor in here well? As far as the matchup goes,
Speaker 1: the former two have been essentially full time players. Will
Speaker 1: Rose usage fluctuates between forty two sixty two. Sometimes I'm
Speaker 1: seventy of the workload depending on the opponent and also
Speaker 1: the availability of Holland and Jones, who have been down here,
Speaker 1: you know, three games over the last four or five.
Speaker 1: But the Titans roll with what the league does. Basically,
Speaker 1: they are within one per cent of the average on
Speaker 1: both eleven and twelve personnel usage, but they are the
Speaker 1: second highest usage of thirteen personnel, which, as we talked
Speaker 1: about last week, because of three tight ends, brings more
Speaker 1: linebackers and safeties onto the field. So I would think
Speaker 1: about all three of these guys, we'll get run for
Speaker 1: the Dolphins safety group. Holland and Jones lead safeties with
Speaker 1: six team pressures this season. Apiece next is eleven. By
Speaker 1: the way, at j j Ron curseon Dallas. Eric Row
Speaker 1: also cracked the top twenty. He has six pressures on
Speaker 1: just twenty six pass rush reps, where Jones has eighty
Speaker 1: six and Holland has sixty one. But all three of
Speaker 1: these guys can create pressure on the quarterback. And like
Speaker 1: we talked about three hitters, that might be an area
Speaker 1: of of concern for the Titans in an area of opportunity,
Speaker 1: I should say, easy for me to say for the
Speaker 1: Miami Dolphins defense. So I was looking at this earlier
Speaker 1: as well. This is all some strange splits here for
Speaker 1: the Titans, and this is how their numbers go against
Speaker 1: number of safeties that are deep single high zero coverage
Speaker 1: and two high safeties so against zero, which we know
Speaker 1: Miami has plenty of eleven sack percentage their thirty eight
Speaker 1: and a half percent on third down, and they have
Speaker 1: just two point four passing yards per game. Now, they
Speaker 1: haven't seen it that much, but they've been sacked more
Speaker 1: times than they've gotten the pass off. From that look,
Speaker 1: that is very interesting, intriguing to me. With one single
Speaker 1: high safety point three passing yards per game one and
Speaker 1: three point seven rushing yards per game and on third down,
Speaker 1: this is so weird. They passed the ball for fewer
Speaker 1: yards against single high than they do run the ball
Speaker 1: with two high safeties, it gets weirder. Thirty one point
Speaker 1: six rushing yards per game and a hundred one point
Speaker 1: three passing yards per game. Right, maybe maybe the numbers
Speaker 1: are skewed towards more throwing, but it means I would
Speaker 1: think with Derrick Henry that would be a much more
Speaker 1: closer percentage split there. And they're also thirty four point
Speaker 1: one percent down rate against two high safeties, so maybe
Speaker 1: that's the route right there. I mean again, there's weird
Speaker 1: splits that tell you different things. How you want to
Speaker 1: put together, that's beyond what I can do, but I'm
Speaker 1: just giving you the interesting facts are that I found
Speaker 1: very intriguing about this big time matchup. I think disguising
Speaker 1: coverage and causing a decision to disrupt that quick passing
Speaker 1: game always a key, and it will be a key here,
Speaker 1: which brings us to our next matchup, the tight ends
Speaker 1: and receivers of the Titans versus the cornerbacks of the
Speaker 1: Miami Dolphins. I'm still so perplexed by those number of
Speaker 1: high safety splits, like they're flipped from what's normal. It
Speaker 1: can't get over that. But here we start with a J.
Speaker 1: Brown and you saw the impact that he can have
Speaker 1: in that game. Last Thursday night, first game back, forty
Speaker 1: Niners really didn't have an answer for him. Eleven catches,
Speaker 1: a hundred and thirty five yards and a touchdown and
Speaker 1: their offense going from zero points in the first half
Speaker 1: to twenty in the second. And that came directly with
Speaker 1: where A. J. Brown's production came from. He took over
Speaker 1: that game like a star receiver does, and he wins
Speaker 1: with his ability to put his big frame in position
Speaker 1: whereas in possible for guys to get through him. He's
Speaker 1: a crafty route runner who knows how to kind of
Speaker 1: sink the hips, drop the shoulder and kind of put
Speaker 1: weight into the defensive back. And from that position, you
Speaker 1: have to be ready for him to really have a
Speaker 1: three way go where he can continue vertical. He can
Speaker 1: break it off in the direction or even come back
Speaker 1: to the quarterback, so he puts you kind of on
Speaker 1: your heels, and then from there he can explode out
Speaker 1: of those breaks. And with the big body and the physicality,
Speaker 1: if you want to try to go around him, it's
Speaker 1: a good opportunity to get past interference. So the physicality
Speaker 1: to match up with him, it's always been something that
Speaker 1: Xavian Howard's excelled with right, but not just with how
Speaker 1: he matches up with actual hands on the receiver, but
Speaker 1: the way that he can mirror and well, I'm trying
Speaker 1: to think of a synonym for mirror, but just mirror
Speaker 1: the routes and the moves that the receiver takes, in
Speaker 1: this case a J. Brown, And that allows him to
Speaker 1: recover better and break on the football better because he's
Speaker 1: not at the peril of being overpowered physically by a J. Brown.
Speaker 1: I can't wait for this matchup if that's how it goes.
Speaker 1: I mean, who knows, Maybe you double a J and
Speaker 1: use X and Byron elsewhere. Maybe they're part of that double.
Speaker 1: You certainly have options, as you do every week with
Speaker 1: this deep secondary, especially with the return of Justin Coleman.
Speaker 1: But last week, I mean, this should tell you how
Speaker 1: excited they were to have him back. Sixteen targets, four
Speaker 1: of those versus Josh Norman three forty two and a
Speaker 1: touchdown four of those versus Ambrey Tombas Thomas two forty six,
Speaker 1: three versus Jimmy Ward one for twelve And this is
Speaker 1: an underneath ree route And I saw it on tape
Speaker 1: because you don't want to bring a safety down in
Speaker 1: distry of cover A J. Brown. So one for twelve
Speaker 1: against three targets on that double and then two targets
Speaker 1: against Kawan Williams two for twelve, two against Fred Warner
Speaker 1: the linebacker two for fifteen, and one for Marcel Harris
Speaker 1: one for eight teen. So he'll find his matchups. They'll
Speaker 1: move them all over the football field and give him
Speaker 1: Miami's prepency to mix things up. That's probably the smart
Speaker 1: assumption for how to defend him, to mix it up
Speaker 1: with different looks. But we'll see his ninety two targets
Speaker 1: lead the team even though he's only played eleven games,
Speaker 1: and still he has double the targets of the number
Speaker 1: two options, which is Nick Westbrook. It kind he has
Speaker 1: four the six targets. I'm sure Julio would have a
Speaker 1: lot more than thirty eight if he played in more
Speaker 1: than nine games. Then it's Chester Rogers with thirty seven targets.
Speaker 1: And this is where you start to see the idea
Speaker 1: behind the offense and that thirteen personnel package. It's a J.
Speaker 1: Brown and then a collection of people we we mentioned
Speaker 1: the forty six, thirty eight and thirty seven targets. Here's
Speaker 1: the rest of the list, thirty four for Jeremy McNichols,
Speaker 1: thirty four for Jeff Swain, twenty one for Dentree Hilliard,
Speaker 1: twenty for Derrick Henry, eighteen from Michael pruittt seventeen from
Speaker 1: Marcus Johnson. So they spread it out beyond their top target.
Speaker 1: How does Miami counteract that? Well, First, will Julio Jones play?
Speaker 1: I think that changes things. Even if he's if he
Speaker 1: hasn't been as productive as he was for so many
Speaker 1: years in Atlanta, you still want to account for him,
Speaker 1: and he's still averaging fourteen point five yards per catch,
Speaker 1: and even just one big play can change the complexion
Speaker 1: of the game. Now, the rest of that collection, that's
Speaker 1: all backs and tight ends aside from Marcus Johnson at
Speaker 1: the bottom of seventeen targets. He's a receiver, so you
Speaker 1: need backers and safeties to be involved as well. But
Speaker 1: I think the matchup really starts with a j Brown
Speaker 1: and the rest depends on how you treat that one
Speaker 1: as far as getting him figured out. If you can
Speaker 1: take him away, that's going to force the offense to
Speaker 1: go in options that they just were not able to
Speaker 1: produce with last week. Can you duplicate that for not
Speaker 1: just one half, but two halves. That would be a
Speaker 1: big key in this game. Let's talk about the Titans
Speaker 1: offensive line the Dolphins defensive line. But first these words
Speaker 1: so up front, we already preview the Dolphins safeties versus
Speaker 1: the Titans quarterback as well as the Dolphins cornerbacks versus
Speaker 1: the Titans receivers and tight end. Let's go ahead and
Speaker 1: pick it up with the offensive line of Tennessee first,
Speaker 1: the Miami front and look, Miami has three edges inside
Speaker 1: the top thirty and QB pressures this year. Wilkins is
Speaker 1: top thirty among interior defensive lineman stealer, Butler Davis doing
Speaker 1: it too. It's a lot to contend with, and I
Speaker 1: talked about this earlier. The numbers the Titans have posted
Speaker 1: against different looks, giving this Titans line different looks, different
Speaker 1: mug duck backers or safeties in the equation, different games
Speaker 1: with the defensive line pulling different guys into the hooks
Speaker 1: on whether it's a Adam Butler or Jalen Phillips just
Speaker 1: back in, different guys out showing pressure, playing coverage vice versa.
Speaker 1: We saw the cat Blitz last week brings some bring
Speaker 1: Nick need hum bring, bring them all. I think that's
Speaker 1: the key here. Like with Tannehill, keep this line guessing,
Speaker 1: create even the slightest hint of hesitation, and that will
Speaker 1: go a long way to getting pres the pressure you
Speaker 1: need to slow this Titans offense and ultimately win the game.
Speaker 1: I have no idea who's gonna play. Like we told
Speaker 1: you the names on the COVID list off the top
Speaker 1: that could change last week. Here's who who, Here's who
Speaker 1: played and how many snaps they've played this season. Dylan
Speaker 1: Raddin's the rookie at of North Dakota State one fifteen,
Speaker 1: Ben Jones at left guard, check that, Ben Jones at center,
Speaker 1: one thousand, twenty eight snaps, Nate Davis in the lineup
Speaker 1: at eight nineteen, Aaron Brewer at four eight snaps, and
Speaker 1: then David Kestonberry one thousand and fifty two snaps at
Speaker 1: right tackle. So Taylor Lawan is battling an injury and
Speaker 1: came off the COVID list on Wednesday. My days are
Speaker 1: swado back. He's a Pro Bowl level tackle with a
Speaker 1: real nasty streak and a tone center for that group.
Speaker 1: I mean, remember that back in the game. He's played
Speaker 1: seven hundred and fourteen snaps. They could get him back,
Speaker 1: that'd be a big edition. Kendall Lamb also on the
Speaker 1: COVID list. He's a reserved tackle just eighty seven snaps played.
Speaker 1: Ty Sambrio played a hundred and twenty three snaps at
Speaker 1: tackle for him this year. Bobby hart Uh found his
Speaker 1: way into a hundred and one tackle snaps as well.
Speaker 1: Roger Staffile has been one of the game's best guards
Speaker 1: and or tackles before his time with the Rams for
Speaker 1: a long time. Seven hundred thirty snaps for him. There's
Speaker 1: a lot to sort here. And but as we look
Speaker 1: at the injury report again, the Titans get some key
Speaker 1: pieces back. Taylor Lawan should be back, will pencil him
Speaker 1: in there, and again Roger Staffel was back on the
Speaker 1: practice field as well. They also got David Long, the
Speaker 1: linebacker who missed the last six games, back on the
Speaker 1: practice field on Wednesday as well. So here's the here's
Speaker 1: some pressure numbers for the got five guys that you
Speaker 1: think might start the game. Taylor Lawan twenty pressures, four
Speaker 1: sacks and five hits. Roger Staffold twenty two pressures, two
Speaker 1: sacks and six hits. Ben Jones twenty one pressures. He's
Speaker 1: played the entire year, so I think like really good
Speaker 1: numbers there, one sack and four hits. Nate Davis thirty
Speaker 1: three pressures, five sacks and five hits. And here's one
Speaker 1: that I haven't seen this year, David Cassonberry forty two pressures,
Speaker 1: eleven sacks and eleven hits, so twenty two total impacts
Speaker 1: on the quarterback. And so Emmanuel Ogba takes most of
Speaker 1: his snaps off that right side and Kestonberry goes six
Speaker 1: five three time, but he's got thirty four inch arms.
Speaker 1: And I wanted to look that up because Oga has
Speaker 1: been really effective with his swipes and his cross chops
Speaker 1: and the moves that he utilizes those big heavy hands in.
Speaker 1: And he had eight. They had eight pressures allowed on
Speaker 1: Caston Burry against the Pittsburgh Steelers a couple of weeks ago.
Speaker 1: I think that's T. J. Watt territory for some comparison there.
Speaker 1: We'll see how Emmanuel Ogba can keep his hot street
Speaker 1: going number eight in the NFL right now among edge
Speaker 1: defenders and QB pressures. Nate Davis has really stabilized that
Speaker 1: position for them no more than two pressures in a
Speaker 1: game Since Week ten against the Saints. Ben Jones and
Speaker 1: the center have been one of the best centers in
Speaker 1: football for a while now. He's always right around pass
Speaker 1: blow efficiency. No sacks allowed this season, just one last year.
Speaker 1: He allows less than one point five pressures per game,
Speaker 1: and then staff fold again, the former tackle kicked inside.
Speaker 1: I'm curious to see how he deals with the quickness
Speaker 1: of Butler, because he gets those quick getoffs and kind
Speaker 1: of had that first step quickness. Might be a matchup
Speaker 1: to watch. But also I got to thinking about kind
Speaker 1: of him getting kicked inside and playing more of that
Speaker 1: stationary role, the way Zack Steeler has been able to
Speaker 1: move guys with pure strength. A combination of those two
Speaker 1: things I think could be a good challenge for a
Speaker 1: guy in his first game back then Taylor lawan Pro
Speaker 1: Bowl player. The guys that have gotten him Chandler Jones,
Speaker 1: you know how to monster first game and the Bills
Speaker 1: over the last couple of years. I've given him some
Speaker 1: issues with a mixture of Jerry Hughes, Gregory Russo a
Speaker 1: j EPINESSO. So he's a tough matchup. But let's see
Speaker 1: if you know, I think Jalen Phillips might be a
Speaker 1: good a good run over there on some pass rushing downs,
Speaker 1: but also obviously been ginkle Ogba Steeler. Whoever lines up
Speaker 1: over there, see if they can score some wins. If
Speaker 1: they can, that'll go a long way towards a victory.
Speaker 1: Then we finish up on this side of the ball.
Speaker 1: Taking a look at the Titans running backs versus the
Speaker 1: doll Fins linebackers. Not much running last week. Jeremy McNichols
Speaker 1: was the top ball carrier with seven for thirty one.
Speaker 1: Tannehill was next at three for Entree. Hilliard had five
Speaker 1: for twenty and the guy who had the most carries
Speaker 1: was Deonta Foreman, but he had the fewest yardage with
Speaker 1: nine for seven. Team. So who's it going to be
Speaker 1: this week? Probably a combination. They've been trying to find
Speaker 1: solutions since Henry's absence. They brought in Adrian Peterson, but
Speaker 1: he was only around for three games. Foreman has the
Speaker 1: most carries behind Henry's two thirty nine. He has eighty six.
Speaker 1: He's averaging four point two yards per carry. He's missed
Speaker 1: forced twelve miss tackles. Hilliard has ten forced miss tackles
Speaker 1: on thirty nine attempts, so he's been uh, you know,
Speaker 1: but forcing miss tackles. Keep that in mind. I think
Speaker 1: Miami's ability to tackle in recent weeks has been really
Speaker 1: good and played a big role in our victories. And
Speaker 1: I also believe this is a game where a land
Speaker 1: than Roberts physicality can play a big role than the
Speaker 1: just the way he kind of sets the tone and
Speaker 1: the running game is always important. I think Jerome Baker
Speaker 1: has plenty the equipped to roam at the backfield in
Speaker 1: terms of speed. He was shot out of a can
Speaker 1: in all game long on Monday night, and we get
Speaker 1: due rally back to maybe help out against some of
Speaker 1: those thirteen personnel sets, So speak to me. Of that
Speaker 1: eleven personnel twelve personnel, those are both within one percent
Speaker 1: of the league average. One personnel is at eight percent.
Speaker 1: That's the ninth highest usage of two backs, one tight
Speaker 1: end that a full back they utilize quite a bit,
Speaker 1: and the number thirteen personnel is the second highest usage
Speaker 1: of that with nine percent. With three tight ends and
Speaker 1: one back on the field, then there are less than
Speaker 1: ten total snaps between ten and oh and double o personnel.
Speaker 1: It's four and five wide, So you know what you're
Speaker 1: gonna get. Lots of tight ends, lots of running backs
Speaker 1: from full back, some lead dives, some of that stuff,
Speaker 1: and then play action off of that. Let's go ahead
Speaker 1: and flip this thing over to the defense. But before
Speaker 1: we do that, a quick break. So we are back
Speaker 1: on the Thursday edition of the Drive Time podcast, brought
Speaker 1: to you by Auto Nation, and we've previewed the Dolphins
Speaker 1: and tighten on the Dolphins defensive side of the football,
Speaker 1: and now we flip it over to the offense, the
Speaker 1: Dolphins quarterback versus the Titans safeties. And I mentioned this
Speaker 1: that I thought to his tape was actually better than
Speaker 1: what the broadcast showed or what I saw from the
Speaker 1: broadcast copy. But I still think these last two games
Speaker 1: would actually greatest two of his lower ones in what
Speaker 1: has been a pretty good season for the second year quarterback.
Speaker 1: Hopefully he can pick things back up here, but I
Speaker 1: think Miami needs him to be really sharp in this one.
Speaker 1: A couple of those third down mrs last game need
Speaker 1: to hit those need better ball security in the pocket.
Speaker 1: So how can the Titans make life rough on him?
Speaker 1: Some Titans defensive numbers here, They blitz at twenty point
Speaker 1: five percent, that's the seven most, so they don't blitz
Speaker 1: too often. Their knockdown rates eight point one percent, that's
Speaker 1: twenty second most, and their pressure rate is twenty four
Speaker 1: point two percent that's nineteenth most. So they don't bring
Speaker 1: a lot of rushers. They don't get home a heck
Speaker 1: of a lot, and they want to get home with
Speaker 1: three and four pass rushers. More on that in just
Speaker 1: one moment. Jack Rabbit Jenkins returned to the lineup on
Speaker 1: Thursday night for thirty eight snaps after missing three game games,
Speaker 1: and he was limited in practice on Wednesday when he
Speaker 1: played last week. And I think if he plays the
Speaker 1: whole game, or if he's healthy, rather help play the
Speaker 1: entire games. We mentioned Caleb Farley's out, but Christian Fulton
Speaker 1: is in, Elijah Molden is in. That's basically their top
Speaker 1: three cornerbacks. If you factor Farley has been banged up
Speaker 1: a lot this year, then Kevin Bayard never leaves the
Speaker 1: field at safety, and Monty Hooker has six hundred snaps
Speaker 1: there as well, and Dan Kruikshank has four hundred of
Speaker 1: what as well. So what I'm getting at so they
Speaker 1: can get into their dime and their half dollar even
Speaker 1: dollar packages. They're deep in this position group. But when
Speaker 1: you look at their top cover guys, they don't come
Speaker 1: on blitzes. They just they play coverage and they play
Speaker 1: the run. Bayard has nineteen pass rush reps. Jack Rabbit
Speaker 1: two hooker for Fulton five. Elijah Molden does have fifty
Speaker 1: two pass rush reps. He's a little bit like Brandon
Speaker 1: Jones and the way he plays down around the box
Speaker 1: a lot, but also an exceptional slot cornerback Kruek shank
Speaker 1: back at safety five and then even at linebacker. I mean,
Speaker 1: David Long has forty nine pass rush snaps. That's that's
Speaker 1: quite a lot. When they do bring the extra rusher
Speaker 1: a lot of times it's him. Jayon Brown just twenty two.
Speaker 1: He kind of he kind of built like Jerome Baker
Speaker 1: in a way that he plays. So his blitz numbers
Speaker 1: not being that high, that kind of tells you the
Speaker 1: scheme they run there. And then Rashawn Evans thirteen. He's
Speaker 1: never gonna blitz basically, so to a gotta throw it
Speaker 1: against coverage. What are those numbers? Well, first, I thought
Speaker 1: that's been a strong point of his game and not
Speaker 1: sure if you saw Brian Baldinger's breakdown of that rip
Speaker 1: to Waddle I covered on the Tuesday podcast Drive Time
Speaker 1: as well, but he was really impressed with. Two was
Speaker 1: timing off the top of the drop hitch up ball out.
Speaker 1: I think it's been a strength with how he puts
Speaker 1: the ball kind of in those soft spots, and those
Speaker 1: are windows that open and closed quickly, but he's been
Speaker 1: able to find them with anticipation and just being on
Speaker 1: time and in rhythm. And I want to get into
Speaker 1: that our next matchup. But first, two more things too,
Speaker 1: was numbers when blitzed, or rather check that when not blitzed,
Speaker 1: and when he's kept clean when he's not blitzed seventy
Speaker 1: one four percent seven point seven yards per attempt, nine touchdowns,
Speaker 1: but seven picks when kept clean no pressure seventies six
Speaker 1: point three percent seven point one yards per attempt, twelve
Speaker 1: touchdowns and three interceptions. So can you protect him against
Speaker 1: their four man rushed the big key in this game.
Speaker 1: Let's actually go ahead and here now from two a
Speaker 1: tongue of Bloa on Titan safety Kevin Bayer, who I
Speaker 1: asked him about on Wednesday on how the All Pro
Speaker 1: kind of gets things organized for that Titans defense. Like
Speaker 1: you said, he's he's a pro bowler, so you know
Speaker 1: he's he's really good at what he does. Um, you
Speaker 1: know in the back end, he's their communicator. You know,
Speaker 1: he gets guys a line in the back end, he
Speaker 1: communicates out where everyone needs to be, who's pressuring, who
Speaker 1: needs to replace him, you know all of that, and
Speaker 1: so you know he's the captain for them in the
Speaker 1: back end. I think he's done a really good job.
Speaker 1: So definitely got to be aware of where he's at
Speaker 1: and who he's covering at all times. Uh, and you know,
Speaker 1: look pretty much elsewhere for our matchups. So do you
Speaker 1: have a QB one talking about the all pro safety
Speaker 1: of the Titans? All right, so I mentioned playing zone,
Speaker 1: playing coverage. I said, that's been a strong suit of
Speaker 1: two's game. Let's get into the Dolphins receivers and tight
Speaker 1: ends versus the Titans cornerbacks. I think everyone knew about
Speaker 1: waddle speed, but his ability to find those little hookup
Speaker 1: zones underneath to show too of his numbers to make
Speaker 1: tough catches, and then on top of that too, the
Speaker 1: ability to creative to find creative ways to get him
Speaker 1: the football for this offensive staff. I think it makes
Speaker 1: sense that he's a featured option again in this game,
Speaker 1: and we know he can move all over. Here's how
Speaker 1: the Titans coverage numbers stack up from most primary guys
Speaker 1: Jack Rabbit Jenkins five hundred twenty one coverage snaps. He's
Speaker 1: forty four of sixty six this year in terms of
Speaker 1: completions versus targets, four hundred and seventy one passing yards,
Speaker 1: four touchdowns, and a pick. More name players Christian Fulton
Speaker 1: three hundred ninety three coverage snaps, twenty seven receptions on
Speaker 1: fifty one targets, so not a lot of completions there.
Speaker 1: Three eighty six yards, two touchdowns, two picks. Elijah Molden,
Speaker 1: the rookie out of you dub three hundred seventy five
Speaker 1: coverage snaps, thirty six receptions on fifty one targets for
Speaker 1: four forty three touchdowns and a pick. I was most
Speaker 1: intrigued by Molden because one he's a rookie, Two he
Speaker 1: plays in the slot the most. Three nine seven of
Speaker 1: his five hundred sixty one snaps are in that position,
Speaker 1: and a hundred and twenty four are also in the box,
Speaker 1: So he's basically always inside the numbers and obviously the
Speaker 1: number three, Waddle plays most of his snaps and the slaw,
Speaker 1: although he does move around a whole lot in this offense.
Speaker 1: And after watching the tape, you know Molden gets a
Speaker 1: lot of those one on one reps inside the slot
Speaker 1: and when he gets help, well, we also saw Miami
Speaker 1: create opportunities to get free releases and one on one
Speaker 1: matchup despite capping Waddle or showing those double teams and
Speaker 1: a variety of motions and stacks and bunches would get
Speaker 1: him off of those double teams and Moldens and ultra
Speaker 1: competitive type of player. That's kind of how they have
Speaker 1: the DBS around here, Jack Rabbit Fulton, same way. Fiery
Speaker 1: type is going to challenge you every step of the route,
Speaker 1: play physical defense, and I don't think the testing numbers
Speaker 1: here matched up with how well he plays and how
Speaker 1: well he transitions, and that's probably honestly why he felt
Speaker 1: to the third round of the draft class. But he's
Speaker 1: a damn good slot. But it's a fun matchup and
Speaker 1: the reason I meant and the testing of four or
Speaker 1: five nine forty, he didn't run the agile drills. His
Speaker 1: ten and twenty yards splits were slow, so start stoppability.
Speaker 1: I think Waddle can test that a little bit if
Speaker 1: that's how it looks on the field. And Fulton was
Speaker 1: one of the best. I thought, kind of press cover
Speaker 1: two types, and he certainly has the length to play
Speaker 1: a little bit of man coverage out there. But I thought,
Speaker 1: coming on, you know, a long, physical athlete, sounds like
Speaker 1: a potential Davante Parker matchup to me. And Jack Rabbits
Speaker 1: played six hundred and sixty of his seven hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty three snaps out wide, Fulton five thirty seven of
Speaker 1: his six four So those guys were almost primarily outside corners,
Speaker 1: although you might consider I guess either of them could
Speaker 1: really match up on Goosiki or maybe you put Jack
Speaker 1: Rabbit over on Parker, like maybe there's some sort of
Speaker 1: bracket on Wattle where there's Jack Rabbit on Parker and
Speaker 1: Fulton on the combination of Isaiah four, Mac Collins Albert
Speaker 1: Wilson if he can make it back, all kinds of
Speaker 1: possibilities here. Now, for the tight end purposes, I wanted
Speaker 1: to look at the way they handled certain tight ends
Speaker 1: around the National Football League. George Kittle had three targets,
Speaker 1: one against uh Jack Rabbit Jenkins, one against Kevin Byrd,
Speaker 1: one against Buster Screen. The slot cornerback Pat fryar with
Speaker 1: four targets, two against Harold Landry, one against Zach Cunningham,
Speaker 1: one against Elijah Molden. Then the Patriots with their two
Speaker 1: tight ends five targets for Hunter Henry, one of those
Speaker 1: against Jack Rabbit, two of those against Kevin Byard, two
Speaker 1: of those against the Monti hooker John who Smith four targets.
Speaker 1: Two linebackers involved in their two targets against John Brown
Speaker 1: and Dylan Colea Peace. So they really find different ways
Speaker 1: to get that done, and I just find it interesting
Speaker 1: that it could be any of those options in the
Speaker 1: game on Sunday. Let me get into our matchup of
Speaker 1: the game. Really, as far as this side of the
Speaker 1: ball goes, the Dolphins offensive line versus the Titans defensive line,
Speaker 1: I want to look first inside pressures and run stops.
Speaker 1: Jeffrey Simmons and forty one. It's the most PFF pressures
Speaker 1: for the first three seasons of a player's career at
Speaker 1: that position since Aaron Donald. That's pretty good company. And
Speaker 1: then Dineko Autry, who's on the COVID list right now,
Speaker 1: but we'll see fifty five pressures, nineteen run stops, So
Speaker 1: more of a pass rushers as far as as far
Speaker 1: as that production tells you, but it's pretty good pass
Speaker 1: brush production. To he and Simmons, it's the best interior
Speaker 1: pass rush duo on football for my money. And the
Speaker 1: next the third player comb in that rotation tier Tart
Speaker 1: five pressures, five run stops. So you see the usage
Speaker 1: drop off after those two guys who have played fourteen
Speaker 1: hundred seventies seven snaps with Simmons and Autry, and then
Speaker 1: the third most interior you used, interior defensive lineman has
Speaker 1: three d and twenty snaps, So something else think about
Speaker 1: their Can Miami test their conditioning there and force those
Speaker 1: guys off the field a little bit. We know they
Speaker 1: have the wide runs and the screen game capability to
Speaker 1: kind of make those guys retrace and get outside and
Speaker 1: run a little bit, but outside it's also tough to
Speaker 1: get out there too against this defense. Harold Landry fifty
Speaker 1: nine pressures, thirty eight run stops. These are monster monster numbers.
Speaker 1: Bud Dupree sixteen and sixteen. Now he's only played nine games,
Speaker 1: so his per game stats are a lot better as
Speaker 1: far as that drop off goes, But then from there
Speaker 1: another one of those drop offs. I'm not going to
Speaker 1: even try to say his name. I'll be honest with you.
Speaker 1: I've never heard it said before. Um Adnnier. It's his
Speaker 1: last name. Close enough, dred ninety two snaps, thirteen pressures. Now,
Speaker 1: this isn't to say these guys can't play. They just
Speaker 1: haven't really had to play a lot this year because
Speaker 1: those top line guys have been healthy and played enough
Speaker 1: to where they haven't had to go into that deep
Speaker 1: into their bench. So something to think about there, But
Speaker 1: a big game from Miami's front. I think it really
Speaker 1: starts inside with the interior. Three guys. We saw those
Speaker 1: two Pro Bowl caliber ends in New Orleans get their
Speaker 1: fair share of pressures on toa but he was able
Speaker 1: to really kind of navigate those and step out of
Speaker 1: a few of them and make plays off script. Where
Speaker 1: he got into trouble was when he stepped away from
Speaker 1: that initial spot, climbed up into the pocket into more
Speaker 1: pressure from the interior or just outright pressure from the
Speaker 1: interior in his face. So finding a way to squeeze
Speaker 1: that and keep that interior off the quarterback, big big
Speaker 1: key in this football game. We finish up here with
Speaker 1: the Dolphins running back versus the Titans linebackers. Rare Shawn
Speaker 1: Evans one of those true B gap to B gap bangers.
Speaker 1: Fifteen run stops on a hundred and fifty eight rundown
Speaker 1: plays this year. He's a block defeater, a violent collision maker.
Speaker 1: Teams have targeted him twenty six times with twenty two
Speaker 1: completions in the passing game for to ten, but he
Speaker 1: also has two picks. There's so many weird numbers in
Speaker 1: this game. Only two balls have hit the ground when
Speaker 1: he's been in coverage on twenty six snaps. Crazy David
Speaker 1: Long is a big addition to this group if he
Speaker 1: can return twenty five run stops, nine quarterback pressures, four
Speaker 1: plays in the football with a pick and three pass breakups.
Speaker 1: No touchdowns allowed in coverage either. So he's a terrific
Speaker 1: processor that plays with great pad level and great leverage
Speaker 1: and great instincts, and that processing I think would be
Speaker 1: tested in this game. Still have his work cut out
Speaker 1: for him coming back in his first game with six
Speaker 1: games off to knock any potential rust off and then
Speaker 1: Monty Rice another guy that figures into the situation. Here
Speaker 1: the equation a strong rookie from Georgia who packs a
Speaker 1: punch hundred and seventy nine snaps this year, just four
Speaker 1: as a rusher, eighty nine in coverage, nine D and
Speaker 1: run defense where he has ten run stops. Which back
Speaker 1: will it be this week for the Miami Dolphins. I
Speaker 1: liked the mixture last week. Duke Johnson had a slight
Speaker 1: edge and then Lindsay and Miles were one snap apart
Speaker 1: in the game as far as youth, did you go
Speaker 1: os and Miles very involved in the passing game, Lindsay
Speaker 1: very involved as far as the carries, with the same
Speaker 1: number of carries as Duke had. And I think what
Speaker 1: this backfield does is it gives you options depending on
Speaker 1: how you want to attack. Do you want to try
Speaker 1: to isolate backers and coverage, Maybe that's more of a
Speaker 1: Miles gas Can roll. Do you want to get those
Speaker 1: wide outside zone runs. Maybe that's more of a Philip
Speaker 1: Lindsay role. He can certainly do it. Do you want
Speaker 1: to have the kind of between the tackles but also
Speaker 1: a combination of pass catching. That's something the Duke does
Speaker 1: pretty well or has so far here at the Miami Dolphins,
Speaker 1: Like I like to say, we'll see and I sure
Speaker 1: his hell can't wait. On special teams, they are twenty
Speaker 1: one in d B O A Miami's twenty eight. Their kicker,
Speaker 1: Randy Bullock is twenty four for twenty eight this season.
Speaker 1: All of those misses are between forty and forty nine yards.
Speaker 1: He's one for one with a fifty one yard or
Speaker 1: on fifty plus. So it'll be interesting to see how
Speaker 1: they play it in that fourth down territory at the
Speaker 1: plus thirty five or so yardbind. Do they want to
Speaker 1: try fifty yard field goals? They haven't this year. They're
Speaker 1: punterer Brett Current forty four point four yards per punt,
Speaker 1: the top return manch Chester Rogers. He was here last
Speaker 1: summer ten point five yards per punt return. He's shifty
Speaker 1: and he'll take chances. Twenty three returns this year. He's
Speaker 1: also brought out fourteen kickoffs for an average of twenty
Speaker 1: point one yards. My three keys to the game are
Speaker 1: to generate unblocked rushers to hit free free erunners against
Speaker 1: Tannehill and the Titans passing game, and just bring that
Speaker 1: consistent pressure against this Titans passing game and force him
Speaker 1: off the spot, enforcement to make quick decisions, trying to
Speaker 1: throw some of those quick touch passes that we uh
Speaker 1: try to force other quarterbacks to throw here and see
Speaker 1: if you can't. Just keep him under duress, keep him
Speaker 1: guessing all game long. Number two account for receiver A. J.
Speaker 1: Brown on every single play and Julio Jones for that
Speaker 1: big play element he could possibly provide for the Titans.
Speaker 1: But with Brown they could not move the football until
Speaker 1: they got it going through him last week. He's a
Speaker 1: big part of the offense. Number three. It's two parts
Speaker 1: to stay on schedule offensively, and one way you can
Speaker 1: do that is number two. To hold up against the
Speaker 1: Titans three and four man rushes, no big negative plays,
Speaker 1: get positive yards, keep the change moving. That will go
Speaker 1: a long way towards playing compilary football with the defense
Speaker 1: to win this football game. The Dolphins will win this
Speaker 1: game if they can keep Tannehill under pressure and move
Speaker 1: him off of his spot with multiple looks. And the
Speaker 1: Titans will win this one's twofold if they can collapse
Speaker 1: the interior pocket regularly and Miami's same offensive mistakes carry
Speaker 1: over with the penalties the sacks and missed opportunities in
Speaker 1: the passing game. All right Long podcast today. I had
Speaker 1: a lot of fun putting this one together. Tomorrow we
Speaker 1: have the mail Bag and John kN Jemmy and NFL picks.
Speaker 1: Check out Top News up on Miami Dolphins dot com.
Speaker 1: That's gonna be my time for this edition of the
Speaker 1: Drive Time podcast. You all please be sure to subscribe
Speaker 1: to the podcast, leave us a rating, leave us a review.
Speaker 1: You can follow me on Twitter at Wingfield NFL. You
Speaker 1: can follow the team on All Socials at Miami Dolphins.
Speaker 1: Check out the fish Tank podcast. Marco Coleman on the
Speaker 1: show this week. You don't want to miss that with
Speaker 1: Seth and o J. Of course our YouTube channel for
Speaker 1: the media availabilities, as well as Dolphins Today with Joanna,
Speaker 1: myself and Rachel, and of course Miami Dolphins dot com.
Speaker 1: Until next time, Fins Up, Caroline, Daddy is coming home.
Speaker 1: St