Speaker 1: To remove Dallan Deep Speed, wys Peace do hell.
Speaker 2: From the Baptist Health Studios inside the Baptist Health Training Complex.
Speaker 3: This is Drivetime with Travis Wingfield.
Speaker 4: He's got my advands in the playoffs.
Speaker 2: What is up, Dolphans And welcome to the Draft Time Podcast.
Speaker 2: I am your host, Travis Wingfield. And on today's show,
Speaker 2: one of the funnest that's not a word, more fun
Speaker 2: practices of the new campaign. Here big plays Wow Throwers
Speaker 2: from QB one the Star wide receivers catching a lot
Speaker 2: of those balls. Iron sharpening Iron a rookie UDFA continues
Speaker 2: to pop. Commentary from Tyreek Butcher Barry, Darryl Bevill, John
Speaker 2: Embry plus will take you inside the thinking in terms
Speaker 2: of the evaluation and progression of camp and how it's
Speaker 2: viewed from a coach's perspective. All of that in a
Speaker 2: heck of a lot. More from the Baptist Health Studios
Speaker 2: inside the Baptist Health Training Complex.
Speaker 4: This is.
Speaker 3: The Drive Time Podcast. Maye take number two.
Speaker 2: Here's my recorder died earlier, so I hope I can
Speaker 2: give the exact same energy on this second rendition of
Speaker 2: this edition of the Draft Time Podcast. And I want
Speaker 2: to start here today with Butch Barry, because look, the
Speaker 2: whole point of this podcast is to be informative with
Speaker 2: a health the helping of mirth, jokes, silly goose time.
Speaker 2: And we got a great insight today into how coach
Speaker 2: views the progression of training camp. And we heard from
Speaker 2: McDaniel the other day about how early in his career
Speaker 2: snap and exchange issues might have bothered him a little
Speaker 2: bit more. And just real quick, there was not a
Speaker 2: single snap on the ground today.
Speaker 3: Go figure.
Speaker 2: But now coach has a has more of an understanding
Speaker 2: of the progression of incorporating new players in the pivot
Speaker 2: at guard, working with a quarterback you've never worked with before,
Speaker 2: especially in a system that prioritizes screaming off the football
Speaker 2: for offensive linemen. And I'll go ahead to explain this
Speaker 2: again in case you're new to the podcast and you've
Speaker 2: die hard. I have heard of this million times by now,
Speaker 2: But that's the entire construction and philosophy of this Dolphins offense.
Speaker 2: Fire off the ball in the run and pass game.
Speaker 3: Let's go ahead.
Speaker 2: And by the way, this is a benefit to us
Speaker 2: to employ a quarterback who sees the field better than
Speaker 2: anybody else in the National Football League and gets the
Speaker 2: ball out faster than anybody else in the National Football League.
Speaker 2: To help mitigate the number of true pass sets we
Speaker 2: have to incorporate to block these elite edge rushers that
Speaker 2: quite frankly, are going to be a mismatch every single
Speaker 2: week because they are six foot five, two hundred and
Speaker 2: sixty pound guys that run four five forties going up
Speaker 2: against three hundred and twenty pound offensive linemen that clocks
Speaker 2: six six two forties. And it's not really six to two,
Speaker 2: it's more like five flat. But it's a big difference.
Speaker 2: And we've also seen the college game kind of, you know,
Speaker 2: denigrate offensive line development with this. Get to the line
Speaker 2: of scrimmage, let's go ahead and snap the football. Don't
Speaker 2: even finish your block. Let's get into a vertical set.
Speaker 2: There's no real nuance to your pass sets. Just get
Speaker 2: in that vertical set, get your hands up, and let's
Speaker 2: go to the next play.
Speaker 3: So it's a big difference, right you.
Speaker 2: Kind of that's one way to mitigate the imbalance of
Speaker 2: pass rushers versus offensive line talent in the National Football
Speaker 2: League today. And so let's go ahead and get this
Speaker 2: audio from coach and then I have more on the
Speaker 2: concept of camp progression and not being results oriented in
Speaker 2: training camp. It's the same reason I try to not tweet,
Speaker 2: you know, eight chan runs for three because that's just
Speaker 2: not valuable information to you guys. What is valuable is
Speaker 2: an understanding of what's happening and trying to break down
Speaker 2: that stuff because then from there, the three yard gain
Speaker 2: doesn't give you any instruction to what could happen down
Speaker 2: the road. But if you have a better understanding of
Speaker 2: what you're seeing in terms of how the play develops
Speaker 2: in the progression and what guys are trying to do,
Speaker 2: that is going to provide a better look into the future. Look,
Speaker 2: I'm not some purveyor of what's going on at all
Speaker 2: times on the football field. I don't have the benefit
Speaker 2: of rewind watching it live. I try my best, but
Speaker 2: I can't see everything. But that is why I go
Speaker 2: to the sound bites and the guys that do have
Speaker 2: the practice tape, that do rewind this stuff and watch
Speaker 2: it over and over again, and they know every single play,
Speaker 2: the aim for every single player. So first the snaps
Speaker 2: and how the offensive line coach views the progression of
Speaker 2: snaps good or bad in training camp.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean, obviously that's that's something that's just a
Speaker 4: process that we have to go through. Obviously I want
Speaker 4: it to be better and cleaner at all times, and
Speaker 4: if it's not perfect, it's not good enough.
Speaker 1: It's how I view it.
Speaker 4: But I also understand that there's a learning curve with
Speaker 4: all of it, and as long as we're making progress
Speaker 4: in the right direction, it's something that it's an ongoing deal.
Speaker 4: And it's one of those things that everyone thinks it's
Speaker 4: as simple as but it's not as simple as when
Speaker 4: you have a guy across from me that's a really
Speaker 4: good athlete, that's three hundred and fifty whatever his weight is,
Speaker 4: and all he's trying to do is mess you up, right,
Speaker 4: And so you're thinking that you have to do the
Speaker 4: same thing back, but you gotta get the snap first.
Speaker 2: He was also asked a follow up coach Barry was
Speaker 2: about when that clicks into place in his experience, and
Speaker 2: while he said there's no timeline to assign it to,
Speaker 2: he said it's a relentless drilling of live speed reps,
Speaker 2: not just in team period, but in individuals, and he
Speaker 2: compared it to you know something that I like a
Speaker 2: lot in here in the golf swing where it's tough
Speaker 2: to explain, but when it gets there, you just kind
Speaker 2: of feel it. And to expand upon that, you know,
Speaker 2: whether it's golf or baseball, any sport where you swing
Speaker 2: a stick, I imagine hockey's the same way. Maybe I'm wrong,
Speaker 2: but when you strike the sweet spot of the club
Speaker 2: or the bat or the stick, you don't really feel
Speaker 2: the contact. Whereas if you toe strike it or he'll
Speaker 2: strike it, or hit the end of the bat or
Speaker 2: get jammed off the handle, you are going to feel
Speaker 2: that vibration in your hands. Whereas we stripe one hundred
Speaker 2: and eighty five yard seven iron down the middle, you
Speaker 2: probably didn't feel it all that much if you hit
Speaker 2: a flush. And that's kind of the same idea with this,
Speaker 2: like once you rep it and rep it rep it,
Speaker 2: you start to figure out the mechanics of how it
Speaker 2: works from an individual perspective and then it just kind
Speaker 2: of clicks into place. And so coach was asked more
Speaker 2: to follow up on that with how he views offensive
Speaker 2: line play, and he was asked this really cool question
Speaker 2: because we see this offensive line group go through these
Speaker 2: different iterations of line combinations and cross training and it's
Speaker 2: so valuable for these guys if you're not going to
Speaker 2: be a starter to have multiple position flexibility. Right, you
Speaker 2: can't just be an exclusive left tackle unless you know
Speaker 2: you're Patrick Paul and you're the long term future there, right,
Speaker 2: Like you need to be able to play guard if
Speaker 2: that's not your role on the team. And so with
Speaker 2: all that cross training, how do you facilitate the timing
Speaker 2: of this offense, which is such an integral part of
Speaker 2: how it works. How do you facilitate that with the
Speaker 2: guy's cross training. Here's coach Butch Berry on how he
Speaker 2: views what his job is and the progression of training
Speaker 2: camp from day one up until day one of the
Speaker 2: regular season.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean, I think there are some things that
Speaker 4: we're able to kind of subjectly put it in. So
Speaker 4: if we want to block a defender at the second
Speaker 4: level based upon number one things, understand what scheme we're running, right,
Speaker 4: Number two, Understand what type of track of the back has.
Speaker 4: Number three obviously you got understand your defensive personnel, all right,
Speaker 4: So with all that information, we can give a starting
Speaker 4: point for if I'm on the play side of a player,
Speaker 4: if I'm on the backside of a play, So we
Speaker 4: start with the starting point of a concept right now,
Speaker 4: being a professional, that's where we can go individually and
Speaker 4: find tune. Hey, for you, let's let's move this aiming
Speaker 4: point a little bit further, a little bit tighter, right
Speaker 4: So now when we have that, we can start to.
Speaker 1: Really get detailed.
Speaker 4: But everything starts as a starting point. So everyone starts
Speaker 4: with the same starting point, and that's what we rep.
Speaker 4: That's what we rep. That's what we rep, that's what
Speaker 4: we rep, and that's what we're going through right now.
Speaker 4: So when things may not look perfect at times in practice,
Speaker 4: because we're going off a starting point now is I
Speaker 4: know each guy better and better and better, and based
Speaker 4: upon the personnel that we're going against and having pads
Speaker 4: on now I can start to find tune that. Hey,
Speaker 4: you've got to be a little tighter theory point. Hey,
Speaker 4: you got to be a little wider theating point, because
Speaker 4: who it is, who the defense personnel, who the offensive
Speaker 4: player is, all those things. That's where now you know
Speaker 4: what I mean, And that's probably in the next week
Speaker 4: and we started to get to Atlanta, that's where we
Speaker 4: can start to get into those details per our players
Speaker 4: and then per who we're going against right. So right now,
Speaker 4: we're just trying to get the process of what is
Speaker 4: the starting point of every block that we do relative
Speaker 4: to every scheme in backfield action.
Speaker 2: And to just put a bow on this particular point.
Speaker 2: Coach Barry was asked about what quantifies a good camp
Speaker 2: for Patrick Paul, but he answered it in a more
Speaker 2: general sense, which I think, you know, I think is
Speaker 2: better because it just it kind of continues the idea
Speaker 2: of what we're talking about here. But this is probably
Speaker 2: the first time I've heard a coach talk about something
Speaker 2: like this. So for someone who hasn't missed a camp
Speaker 2: or an OTA practice since twenty nineteen, I've been to
Speaker 2: every practice since OTA is twenty nineteen. I'm trying to
Speaker 2: be coachable and always learning about this game. And I
Speaker 2: thought this was incredibly instructive from butcher Berry.
Speaker 4: That would be something where we, like number one, understanding
Speaker 4: fundamentally how we want to approach.
Speaker 1: A pass block.
Speaker 4: Okay, everything of that entails with your set in initiation
Speaker 4: of contact, second run game, how do I initiate that,
Speaker 4: what's my approach, how do I attack defenders? What's my
Speaker 4: leverage on every play relative to the concept. Right, So
Speaker 4: that has to begin there. If I understand that that means,
Speaker 4: and then I'm understanding what we're doing as an offense. Now,
Speaker 4: I think that's a great training camp, right. Is it
Speaker 4: based upon production results? No, at some point we all
Speaker 4: know that that matters, but not for the training camp
Speaker 4: at this point.
Speaker 2: Fantastic stuff there. Let's go ahead and stay on the
Speaker 2: line and make that first position group that we hit
Speaker 2: here today on the podcast. I think Aaron Brewer has
Speaker 2: had a fantastic couple of days here, especially where I
Speaker 2: saw him opening lanes, squatting and anchoring and pass sets
Speaker 2: and the best part about his game and the athletic
Speaker 2: ability getting out in space. I mean, we saw it today.
Speaker 2: I saw him carry a block on fifty six Quentin Bill.
Speaker 2: I had fifty eight my notes, and I was like, ah,
Speaker 2: that's fifty six because he got to the edge and
Speaker 2: Quentin Bell has been around with the one, so that's
Speaker 2: kind of where it made the most sense. And he
Speaker 2: carried this block all the way out to the perimeter
Speaker 2: ten yards down the field and just buried a dude
Speaker 2: where I was like, oh, okay, yeah, that's that's the
Speaker 2: that's the old Michael or block from the blind side.
Speaker 2: Sandy Bullock would have lover that from the sidelines. So
Speaker 2: Aaron Brewer nice day to day. Let's go ahead and
Speaker 2: get some more audio here from coach Butch Berry, who
Speaker 2: talked about Aaron Brewer ahead of practice today. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Absolutely.
Speaker 4: I think in every phase of his game, we can
Speaker 4: make him a better run blocker, we can make him
Speaker 4: better pass bloker. I think in every phase of his game.
Speaker 4: I feel very strongly about the assets that he has
Speaker 4: that are his talents, and then where we can from
Speaker 4: a skill set work.
Speaker 1: To get better.
Speaker 2: And I wanted to play that because it tracks with
Speaker 2: you know, the podcast. But I think the words that
Speaker 2: he said were valuable, but the tone of how he
Speaker 2: said that to me was more valuable. I saw some
Speaker 2: of you guys on Twitter, you know, praising this hire
Speaker 2: of coach Butch Berry and how great it's been, you know,
Speaker 2: the first offensive line coach to return for a second
Speaker 2: year since like you know, Chris Furster back in twenty
Speaker 2: sixteen seventeen, And you know, I mean, shoot, we went
Speaker 2: through two head coaches in three days back when Brian
Speaker 2: Flores's first year, Pat Flurry got fired like on day
Speaker 2: three on his day off two And I thought The
Speaker 2: answer was a great indicator of how this staff knows
Speaker 2: exactly what they're doing at that position and what traits
Speaker 2: they need to make it successful, and how they can
Speaker 2: you know, spat a talent in Austin Jackson and they
Speaker 2: can get that talent to emerge, which it hadn't done previously,
Speaker 2: right and successfully enough so to be the number one
Speaker 2: offense in the National Football League, which is a point
Speaker 2: of contention that I see so frequently from you know,
Speaker 2: not just Dolphins fans, but national media, Like I see
Speaker 2: Mina Kimes all the time talking about the offensive line.
Speaker 3: It's like, well, it's okay.
Speaker 2: So the ESPN Insider List hates the offensive line, they
Speaker 2: hate the quarterback Tyreek they think is great. They don't
Speaker 2: think Wall is a top twenty receiver. So how that
Speaker 2: Raheemos was a twenty first running back? Like, how the
Speaker 2: hell was it the number one offense in the NFL? Then,
Speaker 2: Like the math isn't that up there? You know, not
Speaker 2: a math guy, but two plus two ekals five? Right? Okay,
Speaker 2: last one here, and maybe it's just filler, but I
Speaker 2: think it's important. I've run so much audio on here
Speaker 2: of players praising Butcher's approach to to you know, coaching.
Speaker 2: So I asked him, why is it so important to
Speaker 2: you to have that collaborative approach with your player?
Speaker 4: Well, just what we just talked about, and I think
Speaker 4: that's right there, understanding what your personnel is. Right. And
Speaker 4: a guy once he is trying to do my starting point,
Speaker 4: but maybe he's not having the success that I've had
Speaker 4: with another player on that starting point, he can articulate
Speaker 4: to me, Well, because we've done that starting point, we
Speaker 4: do a lot of the same things over and over.
Speaker 4: He can articulate to me, Hey, I'm struggling with this right,
Speaker 4: and I've been putting a lot of thought into for
Speaker 4: me and my body. Here's what I think. And then
Speaker 4: sometimes I say, no, I don't agree with that. Here's
Speaker 4: what I think, and there's given taker sometimes like I
Speaker 4: think you're exactly right. I think let's go with that,
Speaker 4: and then I'll work with you.
Speaker 1: With that avenue.
Speaker 4: So there's a lot of variables with each scenario on.
Speaker 2: That Let's go ahead and take a break right there.
Speaker 2: I have so much more to get to, including a
Speaker 2: great day from the quarterbacks.
Speaker 3: That's all.
Speaker 2: Next Draft Time Podcast, your host Travis Wingfield brought to
Speaker 2: you by I dontation talked offensive line play butcher Berry
Speaker 2: and segment one and then we go ahead and scoop
Speaker 2: back to the quarterback position, the guy's under center, which
Speaker 2: was positively on this Thursday with Tua just dominants as usual.
Speaker 2: And then I thought Skyler had himself a great day
Speaker 2: and has put together a very solid camp cumulatively. In fact,
Speaker 2: Skyler had another play today that just shows me how
Speaker 2: it's slowing down for him and how much better he's
Speaker 2: seeing it. And I, you know, you go back to
Speaker 2: the podcast the All twenty two breakdowns and you know,
Speaker 2: during Scaler's starts in his rookie season, and I just
Speaker 2: got so frustrated because like he just wasn't seeing it.
Speaker 2: And I remember talking to Brett Coleman, the great film
Speaker 2: analysts from you know, the Film Room podcast and the
Speaker 2: Bootleg Football podcast and NFL media as well, and he
Speaker 2: was like, yeah, just give Skyler some time, because you
Speaker 2: know that Kansas State offense, like the verbia is and
Speaker 2: the amount of plays that you have in a McDaniel
Speaker 2: offense is going to be four times what he ran
Speaker 2: at Kansas State. And going back to the offensive line discussion,
Speaker 2: playbooks are just a lot easier in the college game,
Speaker 2: and I'm watching this guy play the game now and
Speaker 2: he's seeing it better and ripping it, and it's you know,
Speaker 2: I go back to that that rookie season when everyone's like, oh,
Speaker 2: Skylar Thompson's arm strength and he has all these great
Speaker 2: preseason stats, and then of course the regular season comes
Speaker 2: around and the production changes and it's a different ballgame,
Speaker 2: and it's you know, I get so bogged down in
Speaker 2: this point because I'm currently like in search of a
Speaker 2: new national NFL podcast because the death of the Round
Speaker 2: the NFL podcast, which again I say, like, you know,
Speaker 2: I try to be as informative as possible on this show,
Speaker 2: and I want to do that, and I think I've
Speaker 2: done that pretty well, but I also think maybe I
Speaker 2: just episodes in the past that were too informative and
Speaker 2: not enough fun, because I think in a podcast, it
Speaker 2: has to be a fun setting for a thirty minute show.
Speaker 2: It can't just be dense information. And that's why I
Speaker 2: love the Around the NFL podcast, and they killed that thing.
Speaker 2: So I'm trying to find the new one. And one
Speaker 2: of the ones that was recommended to me was The
Speaker 2: Athletic Football Show with Robert Mays and he's a great
Speaker 2: host and a very insightful person. But I saw a
Speaker 2: tweet from the other day where he was like, you know,
Speaker 2: crapping on to as a fifty three million dollars quarterback
Speaker 2: because he wants more traits.
Speaker 3: And then what does he do.
Speaker 2: He goes out and brings Derek Klassen in, the quarterback
Speaker 2: guy that only cares about quarterback trade and I'm you know,
Speaker 2: I'm looking at this stuff with Justin Herbert who has
Speaker 2: a planter fashion injury, and you know, they say he's
Speaker 2: going to play week one, but is he hurt again?
Speaker 2: Because you know next up on get up here, they
Speaker 2: regret the contract. We're going to talk about that for
Speaker 2: three straight days. We're going to talk about his bad
Speaker 2: production last year, his bad production twenty twenty two. We're
Speaker 2: going to talk about any of that. We're going to
Speaker 2: talk about how, you know, he should retire because he's
Speaker 2: been hurt too much. Like I just want to know
Speaker 2: when it's going to even out for these quarterbacks that
Speaker 2: have you know, all shown really good ability. And the
Speaker 2: reason I bring this up is because you know, I'm
Speaker 2: so sick of the Herbert traits stuff like and you
Speaker 2: know that the scholar Thompson preseason that one year was
Speaker 2: all traits, right, But then you get into playing the
Speaker 2: position where I need to be able to understand what
Speaker 2: the defense is doing, how my offense attacks that particular play,
Speaker 2: and where their adjustments are, where my side adjustments are,
Speaker 2: and how the ball has to come out at a
Speaker 2: certain time and a certain location to execute the offense
Speaker 2: to execute what they're doing to us. It's such a
Speaker 2: critical part of the position. It's the most important part.
Speaker 3: Of the position.
Speaker 2: And that's why two was so good, and that's why
Speaker 2: I don't think those folks appreciate to it as much
Speaker 2: because he executes the offense and was handpicked by the
Speaker 2: quarterback or the quarterback whisper the offensive genius, right Mike McDaniel,
Speaker 2: who went to his you know, personnel staff and was like,
Speaker 2: I want this guy here long term because he makes
Speaker 2: my offense.
Speaker 3: Go.
Speaker 2: Like, how are we not taking that as the serious
Speaker 2: like end all be all part of the conversation, and
Speaker 2: instead we're trusting these people that you know. I respect
Speaker 2: the film study analysts crowd as much as anybody, but like, gosh,
Speaker 2: the game is not played in trades. Dog gets played
Speaker 2: in production, and you know what you do between the
Speaker 2: lines and how you execute an offense and how you
Speaker 2: communicate a play call, and it's there's so much more
Speaker 2: than arm strength. Dude, like drives me crazy, and so
Speaker 2: with Skylar Thompson, I see major growth in that area
Speaker 2: because today was this blitz installer. You know, tons of
Speaker 2: blitzes and throwing the kitchen sink at the offense, various
Speaker 2: looks and overload pressures and zero looks and disguises, just
Speaker 2: challenging the quarterbacks every single step of the way, and
Speaker 2: they responded in a big way. The best play I
Speaker 2: think of Skyler Thompson's entire career so far was a
Speaker 2: touchdown throw he had the Jody Fortson where Channing Tyndall
Speaker 2: sprung free a free run to the quarterback, but Skyler
Speaker 2: saw it, felt it, got to a spot where he
Speaker 2: could get to a threatening throwing position and got the
Speaker 2: ball hot to replace the blitz with the football for
Speaker 2: a touchdown. And I've seen that a couple times this camp.
Speaker 2: So that's a high level quarterback play and that's way
Speaker 2: more important than Zach Wilson running around in shorts at
Speaker 2: a BYU Pro day where he shows you cool throws
Speaker 2: on air in a controlled environment that he showed on
Speaker 2: tape against future insurance sales them running six five forty
Speaker 2: yard dashes chasing him around provo. You know that's not
Speaker 2: what you get at lambeau Field or you know at
Speaker 2: MetLife Stadium.
Speaker 3: Like, it's a different ballgame, bro.
Speaker 2: You have to be able to play from the pocket
Speaker 2: and play between the ears and outsmart the opposition, and
Speaker 2: execute the offense as they are designed by these genius coordinators.
Speaker 2: That's how NFL football is played. And I saw that
Speaker 2: with Skoylar Thompson today in this training camp opposed to
Speaker 2: you know, his rookie year kind of just playing on vibes, right.
Speaker 2: He also had some good ball placement, including a gorgeous
Speaker 2: throw to Malik Washington at the back pylon in one
Speaker 2: on ones today and also just real quick to put
Speaker 2: a point on that as well. Please don't get mad
Speaker 2: and my mentions when I talk about running fades, it's
Speaker 2: it's every football practice of all time and one on
Speaker 2: ones you're gonna see fades. If they want to get
Speaker 2: open with a fade, if the quarterback wants to try
Speaker 2: that throw, they're gonna run in practice. I know it
Speaker 2: was not successful last year and some instances and third
Speaker 2: downs and whatnot in the red zone. But don't get
Speaker 2: mad when I tell you about a great rep on
Speaker 2: on air or you know, one on ones in a
Speaker 2: fade route. Okay, all right, so tua, let's let's talk too,
Speaker 2: shall we. I want to start here with some audio
Speaker 2: from coach Bevill. You know, I asked coach McDaniel the
Speaker 2: other day about the ball handling importance at the quarterback
Speaker 2: position and the importance of executing your play fax and
Speaker 2: being able to influence the defense with play action. And
Speaker 2: the way you do that is your run action and
Speaker 2: the ball handling and the running game is you have
Speaker 2: to sell the same action and you have to be
Speaker 2: deliberate with that stuff.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: So didn't really get that, you know, pure answer from
Speaker 2: coach on that one, But from Darryl Bevell today we did.
Speaker 2: And it's kind of two soundbites here put together. So
Speaker 2: two quotes here from coach Bevell on the importance of
Speaker 2: ball handling and the kind of the points they drew
Speaker 2: with to a tongue of Bi Lowe.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean we're I mean, we're always trying to,
Speaker 5: you know, see if we can pull one guy out
Speaker 5: of the defense.
Speaker 3: On really all of our run game. You know, that's
Speaker 3: that's our job.
Speaker 5: It's not a playoff. You know. One one we have
Speaker 5: to be able to to get it to the running
Speaker 5: backs on the on the white course that we have,
Speaker 5: but also is continue to carry out our fakes to
Speaker 5: be able to affect if.
Speaker 1: We can affect one guy out of the defense, and
Speaker 1: we've done our job.
Speaker 5: So we try to do that each and every play.
Speaker 5: But we we coach a lot on you know, how
Speaker 5: we want them to hand it off, what we want
Speaker 5: them to do with their hands, and then also like
Speaker 5: the tempo with which as you're referring to the tempo
Speaker 5: with which they come off the fake, I think that
Speaker 5: intent that they have that you know, the backside defenders
Speaker 5: can can recognize that or see that. So yeah, we're
Speaker 5: trying to do that every play we can.
Speaker 2: All let's go ahead and do the two of highlights now,
Speaker 2: so again one on one period for him. Location is
Speaker 2: always still er. There's no point in covering it every
Speaker 2: single day, but I will say the timing of it
Speaker 2: has just been impeccable. Like the guys out breaks, the
Speaker 2: ball is usually on them, which again is kind of
Speaker 2: a copy and paste, but it's worth noting.
Speaker 3: I suppose that for that much.
Speaker 2: His first throw and team was this forty or fifty
Speaker 2: yard strike I didn't count exactly to Tyreek Hill, and
Speaker 2: I think it was a sack by Zack Steeler who
Speaker 2: kind of got around the edge and dipped back inside
Speaker 2: to meet Tua when he hitched up, but to a
Speaker 2: man like springing off that back foot hitches up delivers
Speaker 2: a great ball that was right there on Tyreek for
Speaker 2: a big completion. So a great throw, great route, great catch.
Speaker 2: But I think Zach's great pass rush was the one
Speaker 2: that won the play. But it's always good to see
Speaker 2: the whole thing play out and get you know, good
Speaker 2: on good on good. He also had a handful of
Speaker 2: catch rock throw completions, a bunch of those of Tyreek
Speaker 2: where you know, a little short hitch on third and
Speaker 2: five to six yards to move the sticks that you know,
Speaker 2: deep stem comeback down the hooks one eighteen yards where
Speaker 2: we fired that thing in there between two defenders. But
Speaker 2: here's what I wanted to focus on today, because you know,
Speaker 2: we'll go to coach Bev for some audio here about
Speaker 2: the added mobility and how it's you know, progressing Tua's
Speaker 2: game and how it's added to the overall body of
Speaker 2: work to mobility. Let's go ahead and hear first from
Speaker 2: coach Bevill on Tua's added mobility.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: I think every year, you know, you try to evaluate
Speaker 5: where you're at and try to find the improvements that
Speaker 5: you can make. And I think that's one of the
Speaker 5: things that that we've talked about. And you know, I
Speaker 5: mean you could see it. He's he's a little bit
Speaker 5: he's a little bit slimmer, but you know, you still
Speaker 5: want to make sure that you're still strong, and you know,
Speaker 5: it's not it's not like we're trying to turn him
Speaker 5: into you know, Lamar or Russell Wilson or any of
Speaker 5: those things. But being able to to escape the pocket
Speaker 5: be a little bit more explosive just can only benefit you.
Speaker 5: But again, the strength of his game is being on time,
Speaker 5: throwing with quickness, throwing with accuracy and seeing the field.
Speaker 2: I thought today was just a fantastic example of exactly that.
Speaker 2: Lots of pressure, Disgui's looks and just stuff that can
Speaker 2: make a quarterback's mind swim a little bit. But I
Speaker 2: thought too did a fantastic job of not just getting
Speaker 2: away from the pressure, but sensing it and feeling it.
Speaker 2: You know, I watch all those videos that JT. O.
Speaker 2: Sullivan does, and one of the things that he always
Speaker 2: stresses with all the offenses is sliding your protection in
Speaker 2: a way that if you're going to have a free runner,
Speaker 2: make it be the guy that's in the quarterback's face
Speaker 2: something he can see it, so it's not off the
Speaker 2: blind side. And on one play today Ramsey came around
Speaker 2: the edge and bent the arc and gosh, Jalen is
Speaker 2: so explosive and has so much speed off the edge
Speaker 2: where he even blocked a field goal today, or would
Speaker 2: have if they didn't you know, if he didn't pull
Speaker 2: up at the end to not you know, take out
Speaker 2: his holder and kicker. But he just comes screaming off
Speaker 2: the edge. On this particular rep, he beat Austin Jackson
Speaker 2: around the outside. But to have felt that even though
Speaker 2: it's his blind side right hitched up and scrambled his
Speaker 2: way through a vacant gap on the offensive line or
Speaker 2: I guess the defensive line, and that right there is
Speaker 2: the impact of his running ability, because now you have
Speaker 2: a guy who can not only you know, beat you
Speaker 2: hot with the football when you blitz. But now if
Speaker 2: he doesn't do that, now he has the option to
Speaker 2: scramble and make you pay with his legs, especially if
Speaker 2: you're in man coverage, because that's where all those vacancies
Speaker 2: come from. Where you see some of these top running
Speaker 2: quarterbacks really exploit defense is who blitz and then play
Speaker 2: man coverage. And if they play it right, then you
Speaker 2: still have to finally way get the quarterback to the
Speaker 2: ground because if you don't, he can escape for a
Speaker 2: big play with his feet.
Speaker 3: And so that's not going to be Tua's game.
Speaker 2: But if he can simply add a five yard scramble
Speaker 2: a post what maybe was a six yard sack in
Speaker 2: the past, that's going to change the entire dynamic of
Speaker 2: this offense. And that was a major part of his
Speaker 2: scouting profile back at Bama right his ability to erase
Speaker 2: free rushers and basically you know, the quick twitch elusiveness
Speaker 2: to get off the spot and make some plays to
Speaker 2: his feet, but also extend plays to hit bigger throws
Speaker 2: down the field. So I think the added a loosenesth's
Speaker 2: going to help him, it's gonna help the offense, it's
Speaker 2: going to help the running game because of what he
Speaker 2: can do off of that boot action. It just has
Speaker 2: a ripple effect that's going to, I think, very very
Speaker 2: greatly impact this offense in a positive fashion. There was
Speaker 2: one play where they dial up this overload pressure with
Speaker 2: the safety coming off the edge and you know, it
Speaker 2: gets in, but there's a small crease that opens up
Speaker 2: on the inside and to a sprints through it for
Speaker 2: a game where he had like five or six yards
Speaker 2: before the defense originally convert. And that's just the example
Speaker 2: of the nimbleness that goes from you know, second and
Speaker 2: fifteen to second and five, which is a massive, massive difference.
Speaker 2: As for the throws, well, there were plenty of those
Speaker 2: as well. The back of the end zone throw from
Speaker 2: the twenty five yard line or so, where he you know,
Speaker 2: a thirty five yard touch pass that's literally Wattle plants
Speaker 2: his feet in the back of the end zone and
Speaker 2: extends his hands up and then it kind of starts
Speaker 2: to fall back to maximize the amount of space he has,
Speaker 2: and he catches it and falls down and the ref
Speaker 2: comes over and hits him with the touchdown signal. Just
Speaker 2: a pinpoint, perfect throw from like thirty five yards away.
Speaker 2: He also hit Tyreek on this little touch pass over
Speaker 2: the curl flat defender underneath the half field safety. Just
Speaker 2: this nice touch throw right in that soft spot, right
Speaker 2: on time. And then two of my favorite throws came
Speaker 2: against what do you know, more pressure ones, A thirty
Speaker 2: five yard touchdown strike to Julian Hill. On this one,
Speaker 2: Ramsey shows blitz and Tua sees it, makes a check
Speaker 2: and then Ramsey ends up backing off. But because of
Speaker 2: the check, I think what the defense was expecting this
Speaker 2: run that he had or this back off blitz.
Speaker 3: I should say that he have.
Speaker 2: They don't reroute Julian Hill, who takes a free release
Speaker 2: right in the middle of the field and two finds
Speaker 2: him for a wide open touchdown. Just smart quarterback play man.
Speaker 2: The other one was a forty yard touchdown to Waddle.
Speaker 2: In the situational period, they're trying to get themselves into
Speaker 2: field goal range and the defense goes this zero blitz
Speaker 2: man coverage and if you do that against us, you
Speaker 2: might pay, And that's exactly what happened. Wattle runs a
Speaker 2: slamt Two puts it round the upfield shoulder. Kind of
Speaker 2: reminded me of the opening day touchdown against the Patriots
Speaker 2: two years ago for touchdown. Let's go ahead and pivot
Speaker 2: here now, or not pivot, but go back to the
Speaker 2: tight end that I talked about there, Julian Hill, who
Speaker 2: made some plays in this practice and continues to knock
Speaker 2: heads as a blocker. Let's go ahead and hear from
Speaker 2: John Embry on how the second year tight end has
Speaker 2: progressed in his second year.
Speaker 6: You know, when you're in this offense and you start
Speaker 6: getting comfortable with it, then you can do as I say,
Speaker 6: play the game within the game. So now with him,
Speaker 6: I'm at a different level as far as coaching him,
Speaker 6: teaching him kind of what defenses are doing so you
Speaker 6: can anticipate some things. Whereas when you're first running the offense,
Speaker 6: I just want you to know your assignment and then
Speaker 6: we'll figure.
Speaker 1: Out some other things later.
Speaker 6: So with him, now we're doing some things going to
Speaker 6: the next level.
Speaker 1: He is very physical.
Speaker 6: He reminds me of a guy had when I was
Speaker 6: in Kansas City, Jason Dunn, as far as being that
Speaker 6: physical tone setter, kind of kind of player, and that's
Speaker 6: exactly what he is.
Speaker 2: Always nice when a guy that you highlight scores a
Speaker 2: long touchdown. Julian's had a nice camp so far, and
Speaker 2: then with Waddle man like he's going to be the
Speaker 2: Orange jersey. Prediction for tomorrow today was a chance, So
Speaker 2: I was wrong again on that, but I'm with Tua
Speaker 2: or Waddle for tomorrow. And gosh, Wattle's catching everything to
Speaker 2: put a bow on it like Tua was.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: That was one of those special quarterback performances today and
Speaker 2: those are always such a treat to watch. And oh yeah,
Speaker 2: I almost forgot one of the best moments of the
Speaker 2: entire day from Tua for me before we go back
Speaker 2: to Wattle. Here was an incomplete pass where Tua throws
Speaker 2: a football inside Tyreek breaks outside miscommunication. It happens right,
Speaker 2: and then the huddle comes to the other at the
Speaker 2: conclusion of the play, and the quarterback often you know,
Speaker 2: stands on the periphery of the huddle while guys kind
Speaker 2: of come together to get back in shape for the
Speaker 2: next play, and he gives the call to the offense
Speaker 2: after that. But on this one, he takes a few
Speaker 2: extra steps away from the huddle and kind of motioned
Speaker 2: Tyreek like Peyton Mann used to do. Right at the
Speaker 2: end cut there, Dallas get the end cut there, Brandon
Speaker 2: Stokely Marvin Harrison and Tyreek kind of like taps his
Speaker 2: head for the universal sign of like my bad dog.
Speaker 3: So I asked Tyreek about that moment.
Speaker 7: Man, Look, I'd be so fired up, I'd be so
Speaker 7: ready to go against Ramsey bro that sometimes I forget
Speaker 7: my freaking route, man. And on that play, like he
Speaker 7: threw it to a spot he was right, and I
Speaker 7: went out and it was supposed to be in and
Speaker 7: I was just so fired up and ready that like
Speaker 7: sometimes like when you get like sowing the mold and
Speaker 7: going against these guys, it's like you don't even be
Speaker 7: thinking sometimes, like you hear a word and you like, okay,
Speaker 7: you automatically assume you got that.
Speaker 1: But it's just one of those things.
Speaker 7: That I got to be in the right spot at
Speaker 7: the right time, and he came and told me.
Speaker 1: Come on, Reek, like I need you in the right spot.
Speaker 1: So I was in the wrong spot.
Speaker 2: The reason I run that audio, and I think that's
Speaker 2: so cool is just the peer ownership of the offense,
Speaker 2: the unquestioned leader of this football team. I mean, it
Speaker 2: was two years ago when the national media headlines were
Speaker 2: wondering how could the Dolphins fully maximize Tyreek Hill, who
Speaker 2: by the way, has had the best two year run
Speaker 2: of his career here and now here we are and
Speaker 2: Tua is getting on him a little bit more than
Speaker 2: like you know, Dan Marino style. And I just love
Speaker 2: that because I talked to Juice about this and he's like, yeah,
Speaker 2: that's me and Danny and Camp most of the years.
Speaker 3: You got to have that to get better.
Speaker 2: So just a really cool, all around, all encompassing day
Speaker 2: from QB one back to Waddle. I think he's been
Speaker 2: the best player we've had out here from day one
Speaker 2: to now.
Speaker 3: Just a total stud.
Speaker 2: Let's actually go ahead and go back to Tyreek on
Speaker 2: the work that Jalen Wattle put in this summer and
Speaker 2: why he thinks Jalen's going to just keep getting better.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 7: You know what, obviously, when you got the mindset and
Speaker 7: you take the right approach on you know, wanting to
Speaker 7: lean on some of some of the veteran guys that
Speaker 7: you got in the room, and he's done a tremendous
Speaker 7: job with it, leaning on myself, of leading on.
Speaker 1: Coach Welker.
Speaker 7: He's done a great job of like being real coachable,
Speaker 7: you know, in that aspect of it.
Speaker 1: And for me, that's what.
Speaker 7: I told him, I said, when I came into the league,
Speaker 7: you know, it's a lot of guys who are real talented,
Speaker 7: but the guys that are successful in this league or
Speaker 7: the ones that are real coachable, you know what I'm saying, Like,
Speaker 7: because at the end of the day, we all trying
Speaker 7: to get better.
Speaker 1: Like, ain't none of us perfect?
Speaker 7: I mean, I can go for two thousand yards, there's
Speaker 7: still ways that I can get better.
Speaker 1: And for him.
Speaker 7: He's coming He's come in with a different approach on
Speaker 7: what routes I need to get better at. How can
Speaker 7: I be, you know, more talkative with the quarterback and
Speaker 7: what spots I need to be in and stuff like that,
Speaker 7: and so far as paid off for him. Man, he
Speaker 7: came out here like each and every day busting his
Speaker 7: tail and we still compete in his team versus my
Speaker 7: team in one on ones, you know, and you can
Speaker 7: see at the end of the camp, man, the results
Speaker 7: paid off. Like he's busting his tail. He scored a
Speaker 7: big one at the end.
Speaker 2: Big plays, big catches, touchdowns, one on one wins for
Speaker 2: Jaillen Waddle. He looks every bit the part of a
Speaker 2: true star. Number one wide receiver. Last receiver note here
Speaker 2: is River Craycraft who go kooks, catches everything, dude. He
Speaker 2: had three balls today where I'm like, there's no way
Speaker 2: that ball gets complete. There's a cornerback that's all over
Speaker 2: him and it's not going to be a completion. As
Speaker 2: the ball goes up in the air and then eighty
Speaker 2: five comes down with it, it looks like he has
Speaker 2: velcrow on his jersey and the ball has velcro that
Speaker 2: attaches to it because he catches everything. And Tyreek Hill,
Speaker 2: who he plays a game now every year with Gilen
Speaker 2: Waddle as the captain of the other team where they
Speaker 2: have these point assignments and every team tries to win
Speaker 2: the practice. They have two receiver team try to win
Speaker 2: the practice and Tyreek say, is up four to one
Speaker 2: right now or five to one I think it was,
Speaker 2: And he was asked, why do you always take River
Speaker 2: Craycraft first on your team?
Speaker 7: Grill is one of those guys that he understands the
Speaker 7: offense and he's he's always in the right place. And
Speaker 7: last year when we was doing this we counted blocks.
Speaker 7: He's that one guy that's gonna make a key block
Speaker 7: for a chain of most of the break win, like
Speaker 7: to the house every time and that's why I always
Speaker 7: Pete rio Man because he's smart, he knows what to
Speaker 7: be at on the field, and you can always account
Speaker 7: for him. And he's one of those guys.
Speaker 2: All right, go ahead and get to our last break
Speaker 2: right here and finish up in segment three in the
Speaker 2: mode of extra points and Orange Jersey predictions. That's next
Speaker 2: Draft Time podcast to your host, Travis Wingfield, brought to
Speaker 2: you by Auto Nation Real Quick, on the topic of
Speaker 2: wide receivers. I'm sure you guys saw Willie Snead, the
Speaker 2: fourth I believe is that where it is was signed
Speaker 2: to come in here and compete, and he was a
Speaker 2: guy that played the last couple of years in San Francisco.
Speaker 2: And I think what you have here, and this is
Speaker 2: me talking, I think what you have is, you know
Speaker 2: a guy that knows the offense can come in today
Speaker 2: and play and give you reps and kind of lighten
Speaker 2: the workload because Obj's not out there. Ericazukama hasn't been
Speaker 2: out there for a couple of days. Taj Washington got hurt.
Speaker 2: Some of the young guys I think maybe coming along slowly,
Speaker 2: like they probably needed a guy that knew the offense.
Speaker 3: I can run multiple positions.
Speaker 2: Hence, I think that's why he's here, and I think
Speaker 2: would be a good option for your practice squad come
Speaker 2: the regular season in that exact same role and also
Speaker 2: helped coach up the young guys. So that's kind of
Speaker 2: my thought. There some more extra points notes here. Jalen
Speaker 2: Wright gosh, gosh, he looks good. He looks really really good.
Speaker 2: His ability to hit those quick inside runs like some
Speaker 2: inside zone stuff has stood out in a big way.
Speaker 2: I think he might be a touchdown maker for you
Speaker 2: in mid and low red zone because he had a
Speaker 2: touchdown run today in mid red zone where he got
Speaker 2: skinny and hit that gap with conviction. He sees that
Speaker 2: a gap and he just goes for it. Then he
Speaker 2: scores in the next play, and two offensive line were
Speaker 2: like dancing around in the end zone, which tells me
Speaker 2: like they think that they had a legit touchdown there.
Speaker 2: So fun moment. But you pair that with his speed
Speaker 2: to the edge, it's just impressive. An impressive looking player.
Speaker 2: I think if you just dropped me into Dolphins camp
Speaker 2: without any institutional knowledge of the team, I would say, like,
Speaker 2: why does this team have three starting running backs with
Speaker 2: thirty one twenty eight and twenty five. That's really how
Speaker 2: I view it. Alec Ingold's also a starter and he's
Speaker 2: a great player. He had some awesome work today, including
Speaker 2: an absolute slobber knocker block where he comes across the
Speaker 2: formation and clear to laying out for one of those
Speaker 2: you know, gliding raheemoster runs. Jeff Wilson had a third
Speaker 2: and one conversion in a situation spot today, so really
Speaker 2: good word from the running backs. Continue to love that
Speaker 2: role for Hefe. A couple of rough days. I thought
Speaker 2: Keon Smith wasn't his best day or his best camp
Speaker 2: so far. I think it's it was better last year
Speaker 2: in my opinion. He's doing some cross raining. I think
Speaker 2: maybe is. You know, it's tough on some guys, but
Speaker 2: that's the progress we're gonna watch in tracking as we
Speaker 2: go forward here. And then Jody Fortson has a lot
Speaker 2: of drops this camp, man, I don't know what's going
Speaker 2: on with that. Some more rough days. I thought Ethan
Speaker 2: Bonner was kind of the guy that got picked on
Speaker 2: a little bit today. Mike White the ball was kind
Speaker 2: of spray all over the field with him, and then
Speaker 2: Malik Washington a couple more drops that just seem a
Speaker 2: little bit out of character for him. Back on defense,
Speaker 2: here chop Robinson another sack today. It's been copy and
Speaker 2: paste every day for him. Extremely fast out of his stands,
Speaker 2: very very productive. I thought Jonathan Harris had a really
Speaker 2: good day getting off blocks and reading things from that
Speaker 2: stack and shed position. Funny enough, I asked Benito Jones, like,
Speaker 2: what's the process been like for you getting to kind
Speaker 2: of nail down Anthony Weaver's defense and all those fronts
Speaker 2: they run, Like, how's it coming along? He's like, dude,
Speaker 2: I'm a nose tackle. It's like pretty much shed blocks
Speaker 2: and that's it. So stack and shed blocks. Man was like,
Speaker 2: all right, I appreciate the trend exparency there, Benito, But
Speaker 2: Tierre Tart doesn't do that role. He's more of a
Speaker 2: dynamic tackle and he had some dominant reps where he
Speaker 2: stacked things up. He also had a sack on a
Speaker 2: blowby rep with pure speed. He looks to me like
Speaker 2: he did on Titan's tape before things kind of got
Speaker 2: nasty at the end of the year last year. Jordan
Speaker 2: Brooks might be the best addition this team has made
Speaker 2: this offseason. I've been very high on Kendall Fuller, but
Speaker 2: it might be Jordan Brooks because he just makes plays
Speaker 2: in every single way. Today he condensed down off the
Speaker 2: edge and rushed and then felt the now screen throw
Speaker 2: to Tyreek Hill and he pulled up and got himself
Speaker 2: in the passing line and deflected it for the PBu
Speaker 2: run game, pass, game, rush, stack, scrape, edge, deep, hook drop.
Speaker 2: It doesn't matter what whatever you asked him to do,
Speaker 2: He's made plays in every facet so far of training camp.
Speaker 2: Quentin Bell Emmanuel Ogball both flashed again, pretty regular occurrences
Speaker 2: for those two guys. Cater Co, who is my pick
Speaker 2: for the defense of Orange Jersey because he was awesome
Speaker 2: in this practice. Three pass breakups, two of those on waddle,
Speaker 2: just competing his ass off and making all kinds of plays.
Speaker 2: He looks very locked in, and we had him for
Speaker 2: media after practice and he kind of like had some
Speaker 2: issue to him, like, yeah, you know, that's what I'm
Speaker 2: supposed to be doing, Like I don't know.
Speaker 3: It just seems very locked into me.
Speaker 2: Patrick McMorris had a nice play locking down a deep
Speaker 2: route at one point in practice where Zeke Vandenberg rerouted
Speaker 2: him into the coverage and then McMorris picked it up.
Speaker 2: I was impressed by that storm Duck. I think this
Speaker 2: is the guy that's gonna make the football team. He
Speaker 2: made a couple of plays today and really kind of,
Speaker 2: you know, earned that right of I can't wait to
Speaker 2: see this guy play the third and fourth core of
Speaker 2: a preseason game because this front office has made it a
Speaker 2: habit of finding udfas every year, especially in that defensive backfield.
Speaker 2: And through seven days of practice, to me, he made
Speaker 2: the most plays and I think he has the look
Speaker 2: of a guy that can play at this level. I
Speaker 2: thought Marcus May was terrific today. He had an outstanding
Speaker 2: pick and one on ones where it looked like it
Speaker 2: was going to be a catch, and he got back
Speaker 2: into the hand fight and batted the ball up and
Speaker 2: then secured the catch going to the ground the referees
Speaker 2: rule to inbound toe tap on the sideline. And then
Speaker 2: he also came down from depth and fit this run.
Speaker 2: That kind of shows you his range of capabilities. I
Speaker 2: think between you know, Jevon Holland today spent a lot
Speaker 2: of time working with cornerbacks coach Matthew Arugo, and I
Speaker 2: continue to believe the best nickel package this team can
Speaker 2: run out there right now given their personnel, and maybe
Speaker 2: Cater's telling me I'm wrong on this with his production lately,
Speaker 2: but maybe we just have more options than I think
Speaker 2: is with Javana's kind of that star like Minka Fitzpatrick
Speaker 2: role at Alabama, that star slot position with Poyer and
Speaker 2: May playing the roof, and then obviously Ramsey and Fuller
Speaker 2: can kick all around the formation as well, with kind
Speaker 2: of like Elijah Campbell as that next man up slash
Speaker 2: Corps special team in the safety group, or Cater Coohu
Speaker 2: comes in and slots in the slot positioner on the perimeter,
Speaker 2: like they've got options. This defensive backfield's deep. It's good,
Speaker 2: but I think that Holland in that role to me
Speaker 2: is very intriguing. And then I just want to mention
Speaker 2: like the variety of pressures and looks and fronts and
Speaker 2: different coverages like they did so much defensively today. I
Speaker 2: just think it's going to be a vastly different defense
Speaker 2: from a structure standpoint than what you've seen in the past.
Speaker 2: One last note, Jason Matrie also had a pick in
Speaker 2: one on ones and again I already gave us to you.
Speaker 3: Let's go ahead and do it again.
Speaker 2: The Orange Jersey predictions are Tua no, no, no, check that,
Speaker 2: check that, check that, Jalen Wattle number one to a
Speaker 2: tongue of my low number two, cater coohu number three.
Speaker 2: We have a scrimmage on Saturday, a practice tomorrow, so
Speaker 2: one more pod cast tomorrow and then the Saturday scrimmage
Speaker 2: from Hard Rocks. Hey, and you guys can come out
Speaker 2: to that if you want. I believe the information to
Speaker 2: get tickets to that is on the website. It's free,
Speaker 2: but you have to go reserve your tickets. So go
Speaker 2: ahead and do that and come see us at hard
Speaker 2: Rocks Stadium. In the meantime, you all please be sure
Speaker 2: to subscribe to the podcast on Apple, Spotify, sit your
Speaker 2: tune in, whatever you your podcast from.
Speaker 3: Go ahead and leave us a rating, leave us a review.
Speaker 2: You can follow me on social at People NFL and
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Speaker 2: fins Up, go on. Cameron Daddy just coming home.