Speaker 1: Looking Down, fail, touchdown, Miami un What is up? Dolphans
Speaker 1: And welcome to the Drive Time Podcast, part of the
Speaker 1: Miami Dolphins podcast network, covering your team, your Miami Dolphins.
Speaker 1: How's it going everybody? I am your host, Travis Wingfield,
Speaker 1: and I am here to bring you your daily dose
Speaker 1: of Miami Dolphins football. And on today's show, we're back
Speaker 1: for day two of training camp. We're gonna get into
Speaker 1: the premier matchup of the day, a couple of first
Speaker 1: round rookies showing out. We'll hear from their press conferences
Speaker 1: post practice as well. We're gonna hear from coach some
Speaker 1: other players. Break down the top performers of the day.
Speaker 1: Tell you about the long ball from TWA to Albert
Speaker 1: Wilson once again, the quarterbacks performance, the defense's performance, all
Speaker 1: of that and a heck of a lot more on
Speaker 1: this day to training camp edition from Baptist Health Studios
Speaker 1: inside the Baptist Health Training Complex. This is the Drive
Speaker 1: Time Podcast. I never thought I would start the podcast
Speaker 1: with a Britney Spears quote, but oops, I did it again.
Speaker 1: Watching the skill guys over the offensive line, I kept
Speaker 1: pulling myself back in, but would sometimes get distracted by
Speaker 1: the glamor of the passing game and the perimeter players.
Speaker 1: Now I do have a lot more than yesterday's podcast
Speaker 1: in that regard, but it was more about the guys
Speaker 1: on the outside. Again for me today, I do promise
Speaker 1: we'll incorporate more of the trench work as we go along,
Speaker 1: as we get closer to padded practices, and as I
Speaker 1: broaden my scope of general observations throughout the day at
Speaker 1: practice here at the Baptist Health Training Complex. Today, it's
Speaker 1: the same deal with the rosters as far as the
Speaker 1: pup goes. Will Fuller did not practice, and x Avien
Speaker 1: Howard was out there for stretching and he warmed up,
Speaker 1: but he did not participate in any of the drills.
Speaker 1: For the second straight day, the Dolphin had that dual
Speaker 1: field approach kind of dueling reps for one offense versus
Speaker 1: one defense, and then another offense versus another defense on
Speaker 1: the opposite field, helping them to maximize reps. And if
Speaker 1: you can't tell, I'm really intrigued by this, and personally speaking,
Speaker 1: I mean, it just gives me so many more reps
Speaker 1: to watch as an observer, as an evaluator, as a
Speaker 1: football analyst. I can't watch them all. It's impossible to
Speaker 1: do that. In fact, there was one point today where
Speaker 1: both quarterbacks were up at the line on either field
Speaker 1: and I was trying to watch them both and wound
Speaker 1: up seeing nothing. So it's pretty rare, but they did
Speaker 1: happen simultaneously on that one rep. And I'm really into
Speaker 1: it because it gives the coaches, you know, a better look.
Speaker 1: As we hear from coach Flora's here today. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: think somebody asked about you know, ones, twos, threes. You know,
Speaker 1: I think, you know, I think we've got a lot
Speaker 1: of good competition on this team. Um, so the ones
Speaker 1: are getting the same reps, number of reps as the twos,
Speaker 1: the threes are getting reps, so they get an opportunity
Speaker 1: can't at everybody the same amount of of reps and uh,
Speaker 1: you know, opportunity to showcase what they can do. But
Speaker 1: we felt like this format um would allow us to
Speaker 1: uh to see everyone again. We just we just end
Speaker 1: up watching a lot of film. That's really you know,
Speaker 1: and I guess the onus comes goes on us as
Speaker 1: coaches to just stay here a little bit. We'll just
Speaker 1: get the film washed. Um and uh, I think you know,
Speaker 1: we'll be able to u make some match a little bit.
Speaker 1: So a group you saw yesterday, I mean, I'm sure
Speaker 1: we called it the ones against the ones. We can
Speaker 1: easily flip those twos against ones and see guys against different,
Speaker 1: different competition and really get a feel for, uh, you know,
Speaker 1: who's doing what. So that was kind of the thought process.
Speaker 1: And I really find that answer to be intriguing because
Speaker 1: one it goes back to a quote coach Flora's kind
Speaker 1: of became famous for here in his first year, saying
Speaker 1: there's joy and hard work. And you heard him talk
Speaker 1: about putting the onus on the coaching staff to watch
Speaker 1: more film there as there's more reps and getting or
Speaker 1: mixing match as far as which guys are playing against
Speaker 1: which guys. And I thought that was intriguing. And again
Speaker 1: especially the note about the extra work and the almost
Speaker 1: on the coaches to put in the extra work to
Speaker 1: be able to take on all those reps that they're
Speaker 1: adding to practice. So a few pre practice notes here
Speaker 1: before we got onto the field for the actual work.
Speaker 1: You know, we heard coach Flores talk about Shakim Griffin
Speaker 1: this morning. Let's go ahead and roll the audio from
Speaker 1: coach talking about the Dolphins new linebacker and Shakie Griffin. Well,
Speaker 1: I know he brings a lot of energy. I mean
Speaker 1: you feel his energy within thirty seconds of being around
Speaker 1: the guy. Um. But uh, he's got some obviously speed, uh, toughness,
Speaker 1: he's smart, some position flexibility, did you guys? You know
Speaker 1: I I like to have that. Let's played obviously on
Speaker 1: the ball, off the ball, linebacker on the ball, some
Speaker 1: rush ability playing a kicking game. Um, you know oldmar
Speaker 1: is big on the kicking game. I'm sure he's spent
Speaker 1: a lot of time watching that kickoff kickoff return today
Speaker 1: just so you know. Uh, but yeah, I think he's
Speaker 1: he's we love his energy. Um, he's definitely had some
Speaker 1: leadership qualities. UM. Excited to have as part of the team.
Speaker 1: And there's a reason I'm playing that audio for you
Speaker 1: as well as this next audio here on Shad Griffin,
Speaker 1: as coach was later asked about when he first kind
Speaker 1: of became aware of who Shad Griffin was and what
Speaker 1: attracted him coach to shock as a player to go
Speaker 1: ahead and roll that audio. You know, in this league, um,
Speaker 1: with the parody of this league and the amount of
Speaker 1: good players that are in this league, I think the
Speaker 1: players that make it are the players who know how
Speaker 1: to deal with adversity. And you know, you kind of
Speaker 1: judge that with guys coming out a few different ways.
Speaker 1: For me personally, I try to look at what are
Speaker 1: what situations have they've been put in, not necessarily on
Speaker 1: the field, but more off the field. I think you
Speaker 1: can you know, what what what a guy? You know,
Speaker 1: what adversity of guys dealt with you know, on the
Speaker 1: field that they were down and it came back. Um.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that that's you know nothing, but UM,
Speaker 1: guys who go through things within their lives, you know.
Speaker 1: I know for me personally, you know, you pull from
Speaker 1: those those uh experiences when you get into a uh,
Speaker 1: when you deal with some adversity in life. And he's
Speaker 1: done that, and I think he's done a He's done
Speaker 1: an exceptional job of dealing with adversity and overcoming some diversity.
Speaker 1: So uh, I think you need that in this league.
Speaker 1: And so you heard coach talk about both the energy
Speaker 1: as well as overcoming adversity. And I asked Shack after
Speaker 1: practice if he and coach had a chance to connect
Speaker 1: on the adversity and how he's overcome that in his
Speaker 1: personal life and football life, and Shack had a great
Speaker 1: answer that kind of gave us an all encompassing look
Speaker 1: at both overcoming adversity and the energy he brings to
Speaker 1: a football team. Um, the energy, I mean obviously that
Speaker 1: that's the most most important thing. You just have a
Speaker 1: good Jews, have a good energy. And you know, me
Speaker 1: being able to be here in branding energy in the
Speaker 1: Jews and no be happy. You know, it kind of
Speaker 1: bring a certain light to certain people. You know, a
Speaker 1: lot of guys can come here and being for work,
Speaker 1: but it's like, what's the enjoyment you're getting from it?
Speaker 1: Is like having that fun energy wanted to be here
Speaker 1: one of the laugh and stuff. You know, you're not
Speaker 1: doing something right, you're not having fun. I thought that
Speaker 1: last quote there was really the one that stood out there.
Speaker 1: If you're not having fun, you're not You're not doing
Speaker 1: something right. And that's that's true of any job. And
Speaker 1: of course I find myself having the best time in
Speaker 1: my life every single time out here at training camp practices.
Speaker 1: There's no better place in the world for me to
Speaker 1: be during these practices. And the reason I brought out
Speaker 1: the energy here was because you know, as I get
Speaker 1: a chance to sit there before the practice and kind
Speaker 1: of watch guys come onto the field and just be
Speaker 1: a fly on the wall, so to speak. As Shock
Speaker 1: is coming over to the area where the linebackers are
Speaker 1: starting to congregate pre practice, he's already chirping, like from
Speaker 1: across the field, like fifty yards away. He's just you
Speaker 1: can hear him getting after guys and and kind of
Speaker 1: skipping across the field. So it was just cool to
Speaker 1: see them talk about that and then see it in action.
Speaker 1: So that was that Shock in a nutshell right there.
Speaker 1: We're gonna have a good time covering that guy this year.
Speaker 1: Another note, Liam Eichenberg was working pre practice with Jesse
Speaker 1: Davis on their past sets and it was a lot
Speaker 1: of stuff working on the redirect on an inside move.
Speaker 1: It's always a good idea to pull tips from a
Speaker 1: guy like a Jesse Davis who's basically seen every possible game,
Speaker 1: you know, stunts, slants, twist and whatever it might be
Speaker 1: the NFL defensive lines can throw at you. So to
Speaker 1: have him kind of go through a rep and then
Speaker 1: Jesse kind of come up to him and touch the
Speaker 1: shoulder and say, you know, I don't know what they're
Speaker 1: talking about, but just the hand motions and kind of
Speaker 1: walking through those reps in the physical aspect of doing that.
Speaker 1: Just something you didn't get last year with you know,
Speaker 1: all this zoom meetings and distance type of learning and
Speaker 1: classroom situations. So really cool see those guys get a
Speaker 1: chance to be on the field here late in July
Speaker 1: and going through that stuff. And then finally Christian Wilkins
Speaker 1: was the first guy out and the last to leave yesterday.
Speaker 1: The conditioning, the leadership, the love of the game. This
Speaker 1: guy is always as advertised. Let's go ahead and start
Speaker 1: with the camp notes from today with rookie first round
Speaker 1: DRAFTIC number eighteen overall outside linebacker Jalen phil A ups
Speaker 1: And it was planned that we would get both Jalen's
Speaker 1: today for media before practice, so it was nice to
Speaker 1: get both of them to show out for us on
Speaker 1: the practice field on Thursday. First with phillips Man, he
Speaker 1: was in the backfield with some really great battles with
Speaker 1: a couple of guys, but first he talked about Austin
Speaker 1: Jackson and now is a good time to announce our
Speaker 1: first prime time matchup of the day. It was Jalen
Speaker 1: Phillips and Austin Jackson. And though there weren't one on
Speaker 1: one reps for those guys, my favorite drill and all
Speaker 1: of football is the offensive line verse, defensive line pass
Speaker 1: rustrials in those one on ones. Even though we didn't
Speaker 1: have that, they still had some fantastic battles in the
Speaker 1: team period. First, I want to go ahead and play
Speaker 1: a clip here from Jalen Phillips talking about Austin Jackson
Speaker 1: and their relationship. I didn't know this actually pre dates
Speaker 1: their time when Austin was at USC and Jalen at
Speaker 1: u c l A. Yeah, I've actually known Austin sens
Speaker 1: my senior year of high school. We both played in
Speaker 1: the Army All American Game together. Um, so it's anyone
Speaker 1: to USC. So it's been cool to be a would
Speaker 1: it be on the same team as that, You know
Speaker 1: some guys I knew before the Austin's a study, Um
Speaker 1: so you know, just you know, iron sharpened iron, iron
Speaker 1: sharpen's iron. And so it's great to be able to
Speaker 1: go against the guy, you know, if it's caliber every
Speaker 1: day and even on the other side, Jesse, you know,
Speaker 1: guys inside like they're all super talented. So Phil Solace
Speaker 1: there from Jalen Phillips for kind of stuttering over one
Speaker 1: of his words there because I fumbled that question getting
Speaker 1: it out to him. So that was game recognizing game
Speaker 1: right there. All jokes aside. We also heard from Zach
Speaker 1: Seler discussing the footwork of the young offensive lineman and
Speaker 1: how he's already noticing strides from their rookie campaigns last year.
Speaker 1: So all that very encouraging and one of the cool
Speaker 1: parts of all of this. Amid all the you know,
Speaker 1: chatter up in the bleachers, I'm just trying to find
Speaker 1: any cool tidbits I can. Keeping a close eye on
Speaker 1: two full football fields, ninety man roster, all the coaches,
Speaker 1: all the stuff that's going on, and I see the
Speaker 1: offensive line working extra reps between periods between drills, like
Speaker 1: you'll see guys working on their sets or trying to
Speaker 1: figure out their hands, Like there's just always thing going on.
Speaker 1: And at one point Austin was working with Jonathan Hubbard
Speaker 1: on redirecting, just like leam Meikenberg and Jesse Davis earlier.
Speaker 1: And then I saw him apply that in the team
Speaker 1: drills where you get an upfield rush and then the
Speaker 1: pass rusher kind of either spin moved back inside or
Speaker 1: try to go with a cross chopped back inside, whatever
Speaker 1: the move might be. You then have to stop your momentum,
Speaker 1: redirect and get back to the inside. And I think
Speaker 1: you see the way Austin Jackson really moves well in
Speaker 1: that area. So to see it from the just the
Speaker 1: very slow paced walk through reps, helmets off and just
Speaker 1: working with guys off to the side to apply onto
Speaker 1: the football field. I love seeing that work. He also
Speaker 1: had some nice work on the backside on run blocks
Speaker 1: where he has to shoot the hands, kind of turn
Speaker 1: his butt to the gap and then seal that man off,
Speaker 1: and he had some nice work in that area as well. Okay,
Speaker 1: back to the rookie going up against him, kind of
Speaker 1: got on a tangent there on an Austin Jackson tangent.
Speaker 1: Austin got him a couple of times. Jalen got some
Speaker 1: pressure too. He also Jalen had some pressure off the
Speaker 1: other side of the formation, and he talked about the
Speaker 1: work of both Eikenberg and Davis and some other guys
Speaker 1: that he went up against his pass rushers, and how
Speaker 1: he's taking a lot from all the guys that he's
Speaker 1: seeing in this in this particular arena. But it's not
Speaker 1: just the pass rush with him, because I'm watching him
Speaker 1: and I'm not seeing a lot of trouble with you know,
Speaker 1: the thinking aspect of the game. He plays fast to me,
Speaker 1: and that includes going forward and backwards, and man, he
Speaker 1: looks good in and out of those transitions. And obviously
Speaker 1: that length that he features really helps disrupt the passing lanes.
Speaker 1: And as I'm standing there off to the side when
Speaker 1: he walks up to the podium for his press conference,
Speaker 1: stand next to Jalen Phillips and you'll feel like a
Speaker 1: pretty small human being that was a little bit of
Speaker 1: masculate sat next to that guy. He is an absolute
Speaker 1: monster from one first round rookie to another. Jalen Wattle went.
Speaker 1: I think the only word to describe it was he
Speaker 1: went Nanners today, and everyone focuses on the speed, and rightfully,
Speaker 1: so it's just another gear with him that you do
Speaker 1: not often see. I think the best example of this
Speaker 1: was when they were working on trail technique, and that's
Speaker 1: where the cornerback plays underneath and the receiver has to
Speaker 1: react his movement, so you can basically snap off inside
Speaker 1: outside and the quarterback has to follow that direction, and
Speaker 1: you might say, why would you play that position on
Speaker 1: the football field, Typically speaking, I'm not gonna go over
Speaker 1: my skis over my pay grade here, but typically speaking,
Speaker 1: the reason you play that technique is to have someone
Speaker 1: over the tops. You kind of funnel into where your
Speaker 1: help is. That's all playing defenses and football and basketball
Speaker 1: right find out where your help is and utilize that help.
Speaker 1: And so in this trail technique drill, there's a rep
Speaker 1: between Albert Wilson and Noah Igbanogny where I've noted the
Speaker 1: Igbo state step for step with him, and we'll get
Speaker 1: to more on him here just shortly. But I was
Speaker 1: really impressed with Iganogenys ability to stay in that position,
Speaker 1: and I thought to myself, maybe this drill does favor
Speaker 1: the defensive back because they don't have to worry about
Speaker 1: the vertical and it's just a two way direction whether
Speaker 1: it's in or out, and the cornerback can either cheat
Speaker 1: or make a guess even or just play the man.
Speaker 1: And I thought Igbo did that really well. But then
Speaker 1: Jalen Waddle comes up and takes a rep and he stutters,
Speaker 1: then shoots out of that break like a rocket and
Speaker 1: he's just I mean, it's a flash and he's working
Speaker 1: parallel with a solid to three yards of separation from
Speaker 1: the defender. Before you can even blink. It just happens
Speaker 1: also suddenly. But I thought his hands were the real story. Today.
Speaker 1: He caught one ball that was a bit high and behind,
Speaker 1: and he elevates, catches the football on his hip and
Speaker 1: comes down in a three sixty and just hits the
Speaker 1: ground and takes off. It reminded me. We've been doing
Speaker 1: a lot of sports analogies on the podcast here lately.
Speaker 1: It reminded me of a figure skater, you know, they
Speaker 1: go up and they do the triple axel and they
Speaker 1: come down and they're off again. It's a lot of
Speaker 1: fun to watch. He also stabbed a low pass and
Speaker 1: two of was aces today, So these two throws are
Speaker 1: not an indicator of his day. More on that in
Speaker 1: just a moment. But this ball was a quick fire throw,
Speaker 1: like Jalen gets off the line to a knows that's
Speaker 1: where the ball is going instantly and lets that thing
Speaker 1: fly and Jalen slides in like he's stealing second base
Speaker 1: and makes the catch going to the ground. Later on kickoff,
Speaker 1: Wattle comes up on a pooch kick that lands in
Speaker 1: that no man's land, like where you start. If you're
Speaker 1: watching the game on ev you start panicking because, oh no,
Speaker 1: that ball, that's a live football, and I'm scared, and
Speaker 1: it takes a bounce. He slides in and corrals it
Speaker 1: off the hop again, like starting in a second base
Speaker 1: I just the concentration that requires the ability to survive
Speaker 1: the ground or contact from defenders. It's just the perfect
Speaker 1: compliment to his speed, because, as we talked about yesterday,
Speaker 1: deep balls are typically low percentage throws. That's just how
Speaker 1: it goes. Right, shooting the ball from five ft beyond
Speaker 1: the three point line, it's a it's a low percentage shot.
Speaker 1: And when you have that speed and that trusty catchability,
Speaker 1: you increase that percentage. And there's a reason why this
Speaker 1: guy caught twenty one of twenty six passes beyond twenty
Speaker 1: yards of area yards at Alabama right, and all but
Speaker 1: four of those, by the way we're from to us.
Speaker 1: So there you go. There's your conclusion. Then that speed
Speaker 1: it translates to other routes to like on one comeback
Speaker 1: route where he pressed the toes of the corner. And
Speaker 1: this is one of our favorite terms in the podcast
Speaker 1: here creating conflict. Do I have to hit my flip
Speaker 1: my hips and get vertical backwards back towards the goal
Speaker 1: post or can I drive downhill on the short intermediate throw?
Speaker 1: And he's all gas for about fourteen yards and he
Speaker 1: snaps that thing off coming back to the quarterback and
Speaker 1: there were several yards of separation on this throw and
Speaker 1: the football arrives right on time from the far hash
Speaker 1: a good deal of zip on that throw for what
Speaker 1: it's worth. And with that, let's go ahead and get
Speaker 1: to the quarterback. But first, real quick, we heard from Jalen.
Speaker 1: Let's get his take on a quote that coach Flora
Speaker 1: has had this morning talking about Jalen's role is going
Speaker 1: to be what Jalen makes of it. And you know,
Speaker 1: he talked about the importance of the kicking game and
Speaker 1: how he does want to have his best guy out
Speaker 1: there because he thinks the kicking game is an important
Speaker 1: aspect of the game, and of course it is. With
Speaker 1: that was a big area of focus for the Dolphins
Speaker 1: last year and the year before and last year, Coach
Speaker 1: Croftsman's special teams unit was a big reason why this
Speaker 1: team was able to win ten football games. So talking
Speaker 1: about Jalen and multiple capacities, whether it's catching the football
Speaker 1: or returning pots or whatever job he might do, I
Speaker 1: asked him, how are you approaching, you know, going into
Speaker 1: US season where maybe it's your rookie year and you've
Speaker 1: kind of taking a lot on terms of the classroom
Speaker 1: and learning the game and trying to do multiple things.
Speaker 1: How's your approach to that going Here's Jalen Waddle. I'm
Speaker 1: trying to learn, honestly, learn to playbook, learn my teammates
Speaker 1: and just trying to get better, help out and um,
Speaker 1: just do what the coaches asked me to do. Think
Speaker 1: that's all they can ask. That's all I'm gonna I'm
Speaker 1: gonna give him. And now let's go ahead and get
Speaker 1: to the quarterbacks. The one throw in the football to
Speaker 1: Jalen Waddle because well, I know you guys want that.
Speaker 1: We're deep into the podcast here, but to on this day,
Speaker 1: he was dealing and I thought it was really a
Speaker 1: good practice for him on Wednesday, and I thought Thursday
Speaker 1: was even better. He had one play where he stepped
Speaker 1: up through the rush up the middle of the pocket
Speaker 1: and fired one to Mike Gasiki down the middle of
Speaker 1: the field and it looked an awful lot like the
Speaker 1: play against the Cardinals last year where he did that
Speaker 1: and flung it out too. I think it was Davante
Speaker 1: Parker for a big game. But Kasiki catches this one,
Speaker 1: turns it and runs for what was at least thirty
Speaker 1: or so yards before defender got near him. And the
Speaker 1: thing with these plays where two gets off the original spot,
Speaker 1: the defense has to respect the scramble so he can
Speaker 1: generate big plays with that quick twitch and putting the
Speaker 1: defense in you guessed it some conflict, and that's what
Speaker 1: he did here. There were two quick swing routes, one
Speaker 1: two Miles Gaskin, another to Albert Wilson, and this is
Speaker 1: more recognition and quick release to me than anything. I
Speaker 1: have to imagine he's recognizing post nap movement immediately and
Speaker 1: making a decision that if I get this ball into space,
Speaker 1: we have a chance for a big play, especially with
Speaker 1: the speed that those guys offer. And sure enough, Gaskin
Speaker 1: goes for about twenty before he gets close to a
Speaker 1: defender or where contact would be, and then Wilson finishes
Speaker 1: his in the end zone. Would he have scored I'm
Speaker 1: not sure, but given what we saw him due to
Speaker 1: the Bears back in two thousand eighteen with those two
Speaker 1: crazy catch and runs, I'm inclined to say yes. Then
Speaker 1: later in practice they run something similar with Sevon Akhmed,
Speaker 1: only this time he sticks his foot in the ground
Speaker 1: and gets up few field on a wheel route and
Speaker 1: the ball is dropped in the bucket absolutely perfectly right
Speaker 1: and stride to another fast receiver here. Possible touchdown there too,
Speaker 1: but two is touch was on point, and none more
Speaker 1: than this one with the honeyhole shot to savan Akhmed
Speaker 1: over the top of the cornerback under the safety on
Speaker 1: this particular play over the coverage, I should say, I'm
Speaker 1: not sure if it was a corner because you're facing
Speaker 1: a tailback, so I'm not sure, but you get the
Speaker 1: idea over somebody under another defender on that back end.
Speaker 1: I also think the Backs have really shown their metal
Speaker 1: it's pass catchers through the first two days. Miles Gaskim,
Speaker 1: savan Akhmed, Malcolm Brown. We know what Pat Laird can
Speaker 1: do in this area. Carl Tucker had himself a touchdown
Speaker 1: and red zone seven on seven and it was to
Speaker 1: me very a very natural looking hands catcher. A former
Speaker 1: high school receiver, and you can see that with how
Speaker 1: he catches the football and doesn't fight the ball. He
Speaker 1: moved to tight end at North Carolina and then again
Speaker 1: Alabama played that position with some age back and fullback.
Speaker 1: But you see the fact that he was a high
Speaker 1: school receiver. He even told us I don't I didn't
Speaker 1: know how to play tight end going to college, and
Speaker 1: then transitioned inside natural hands from Carl Tucker. Then there
Speaker 1: was another deep ball again to Albert Wilson, same story
Speaker 1: as Wednesday. He came from one side of the formation
Speaker 1: across the field on a deep crossing route, kind of
Speaker 1: crossing the safety's face there, and he came free and
Speaker 1: to a does not miss him. In fact, even with
Speaker 1: all the open grass around him to have puts this
Speaker 1: thing right where it had to be for him to
Speaker 1: not just make the big catch, put to finish it
Speaker 1: off with twenty or so more yards after the catch
Speaker 1: for the touchdown forty or so ere yards, twenty or
Speaker 1: so yacht yards. Big plays galore. And my last note
Speaker 1: on t is the process by which he gets to
Speaker 1: his checkdowns. You saw the video on Wednesday, the throw
Speaker 1: to Shaheen for a touchdown where he glances away and
Speaker 1: you see a player move out of the way from
Speaker 1: in front of Shaheen, and then he comes right back
Speaker 1: and snaps that thing in there for a touchdown. I
Speaker 1: have to think that he can do this because he
Speaker 1: knows where his options are and that allows him to
Speaker 1: move the defense with his eyes because he can process
Speaker 1: without really seeing it, and my eyes don't have to
Speaker 1: stay there to know where my receiver is going to
Speaker 1: be when I come back to him. And if he
Speaker 1: can do that at a high level, if that is
Speaker 1: in fact what he's doing, that's gonna go a long
Speaker 1: way towards playing some darn good quarterback at this level.
Speaker 1: I thought Reid Sinette was fantastic today as well. He's
Speaker 1: got himself an arm. He fired some steamshots to Alan
Speaker 1: Hearns and Kirk Merritt, and he and Merritt have a
Speaker 1: really nice connection going so far. He's also got some wheels.
Speaker 1: He piled up rushing yards at San Diego the College,
Speaker 1: not the Chargers former home, but he threw with decisiveness
Speaker 1: and accuracy throughout the day. Jacoby Brissette was working in
Speaker 1: the middle of the field too, and none better than
Speaker 1: his deep ball to Isaiah Ford a very well thrown
Speaker 1: deep shot into tight coverage. Ford pulls it down, survives
Speaker 1: the ground, and Isaiah had himself a good day as well.
Speaker 1: He's always getting extra work after practice and that didn't
Speaker 1: change on Thursday. Some other receivers I mentioned Merritt. I
Speaker 1: love the way he finishes every rep. You know Mark
Speaker 1: Wahlberg as Vince Papali and Invincible, the movie that came out,
Speaker 1: what was that to twenty years ago or so? Running
Speaker 1: into the end zone. He also just really shows off
Speaker 1: the hands and athletic ability throughout the course of training
Speaker 1: camp so far. Speaking of hands and ability, Robert Foster
Speaker 1: a couple of nice grabs today too. He's been strong
Speaker 1: this offseason. Going back to O t A s he
Speaker 1: pulled down one on the end line throwing on air,
Speaker 1: so you know it's not against the defense, but the
Speaker 1: physics just made no sense to me because he's flying
Speaker 1: out of bounds and somehow he gets his feet to
Speaker 1: kind of curl back inside taps him inside the white
Speaker 1: line for the would be touchdown. He's been very impressive
Speaker 1: in his movement and with strong hands. Mac Hollins really
Speaker 1: knows how to use that body. And speaking of strong hands,
Speaker 1: I think his value in the red zone both as
Speaker 1: a receiving threat and a blocker, a guy that could
Speaker 1: run slants or box out guys on or run fade
Speaker 1: routes to the back pylon like we saw last season.
Speaker 1: I think he has real value there, especially when you
Speaker 1: add in his run blocking prowess in that area of
Speaker 1: the field. Mike Gisicky had the big play and some
Speaker 1: other grabs, and he came really close to another one
Speaker 1: of those one handed stabs again, but it just went
Speaker 1: off his fingertips. So Mike making some usual Mike Gasicki
Speaker 1: types of play so far in practice. I thought Hunter
Speaker 1: Long had a nice day. He had one rep where
Speaker 1: he ran a five yard speed out and the linebacker
Speaker 1: had inside leverage. So he runs his route with a
Speaker 1: slant towards the inside shoulder, then get separation and because
Speaker 1: of that play off leverage, the linebacker just can't get
Speaker 1: that step quick enough to cut him off at the past.
Speaker 1: There's some nice nuance there to the rookies route running
Speaker 1: on the offensive line. I talked about Austin Jackson a
Speaker 1: little bit about Davis and Eichenberg. I thought Rob Hunt
Speaker 1: had a strong day. Man. He moves really well, for
Speaker 1: a dude that size, he's adept at hitting that chip
Speaker 1: at the line and then climbing to the second level.
Speaker 1: And I thought his pad level and approach was really
Speaker 1: good in that area. Adam Panky got in my notes
Speaker 1: for a couple of nice run blocks. Again, guys, I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: but this it's tough without pads. It's tough with some
Speaker 1: of the angles you get. Sometimes if the plays ran
Speaker 1: directly in front of you, it's really hard to see
Speaker 1: what's happening at center and guard and the far tackle
Speaker 1: on the other side of the formation. But Zack Steeler
Speaker 1: said today and his post practice presser say that five
Speaker 1: times fast, then it's a different game. So I still
Speaker 1: want to wait until we get the pads on before
Speaker 1: we really go in on the offensive line. So with that,
Speaker 1: let's go ahead and flip it over to the defensive
Speaker 1: side of the football. And the group that had the
Speaker 1: best day for my money was the defensive tackles. Adam
Speaker 1: Butler and Zach Seeler talked about what he brings the table.
Speaker 1: Let's go ahead and roll that audio real quick. Adams.
Speaker 1: Adams a very veteran guy, a very smart guy. Watch
Speaker 1: a lot of tape and those he's doing, those he's
Speaker 1: talking about. So it's a great addition to work with
Speaker 1: him and learn off, feed learn and feed off each other.
Speaker 1: So I just loved hearing that little note there because
Speaker 1: talking about watching film and really being a veteran guy
Speaker 1: that can can kind of expand upon that wisdom to
Speaker 1: the rest of the room. But just as far as
Speaker 1: the physical with Butler, Man, he's so quick off the snap,
Speaker 1: and it's not just the combo of power and speed,
Speaker 1: it's the knowledge of the game of like how to
Speaker 1: rush where the hands go. Just a polished player. And
Speaker 1: like Zach said, I think he's really gonna rub off
Speaker 1: on this room. And he was in the backfield a
Speaker 1: few times on Thursday as well. Nobody was in the
Speaker 1: backfield more than ray Kwon Davis Man. He's a load.
Speaker 1: I don't know how else to say it. I mean,
Speaker 1: during run installs, I'm watching him literally through my binoculars
Speaker 1: on the far side of the field and you see
Speaker 1: him shoot the hands attacked. His man didn't just kind
Speaker 1: of work whichever direction he wants to from there. And
Speaker 1: I mean that four inch wingspan, give or take, really
Speaker 1: shows up on a rep by rep basis and there
Speaker 1: was That wasn't even the best part of it all.
Speaker 1: There was him getting pressure in the backfield on past plays.
Speaker 1: Just a huge day from Rae Kwon Davis, and Christian
Speaker 1: Wilkins had a big day too. I thought he was
Speaker 1: in the backfield a bit, But my favorite play was
Speaker 1: one where he showed you his effort. We talked about
Speaker 1: that earlier in the podcast. He walks the guy back
Speaker 1: five yards into the backfield, disengages off the block, and
Speaker 1: then closes on Brissette. Brissette sees him and throws the
Speaker 1: football over his head to a receiver who's kind of
Speaker 1: camped out there on the sideline, and Christian turns around
Speaker 1: and retraces. And he was the last guy off the
Speaker 1: field yesterday, first guy out there today, just working his
Speaker 1: butt off. He's been a, you know, seven hundred snap
Speaker 1: type of guy going back to his time at Clemson.
Speaker 1: You can just count on Christian Wilkins as much as
Speaker 1: anybody on this team and really, honestly in the league.
Speaker 1: I love watching his effort out there every single day
Speaker 1: at practice. I had Jerome Johnson with a would be
Speaker 1: TfL and he Brew blew through the line. An undrafted
Speaker 1: free agent from Indiana gets him popped there and then
Speaker 1: out to the edge. I had Jason Strowbridge with some
Speaker 1: good work in the run game, clogging up his gap.
Speaker 1: That's something he did well in a flexible role at
Speaker 1: North Carolina, and then of course getting a handful of
Speaker 1: reps last year as a rookie. Andrew Van Ginkl had
Speaker 1: one of my favorite reps the day because again of
Speaker 1: the effort, he was thwarted on his original pass rush
Speaker 1: move and I think it was seventy five, which is
Speaker 1: newcomer Tyler Mars. Then the quarterback works up field, so
Speaker 1: Geek kind of keeps his eyes in the quarterback and
Speaker 1: you watch these guys go through their individual drills on
Speaker 1: the pads. They are so focused on I discipline and
Speaker 1: keeping their heads up and keeping their head or their
Speaker 1: eyes rather on the football. So he does that and
Speaker 1: then works back inside and got the pressure. Vince Beagle,
Speaker 1: his Wisconsin teammate, had a nice pressure would be sacked
Speaker 1: at the end of practice. It was a nice rip
Speaker 1: move where he got under the pads of alignment, cleared
Speaker 1: that inside arm, and then flattened his way to the quarterback.
Speaker 1: At linebacker, Jerome Baker had himself a day in coverage man,
Speaker 1: including one really nice pass breakup on a pass into
Speaker 1: the end zone to Shaheen. He plays the stem and
Speaker 1: then Dry is out of the on the outcut at
Speaker 1: the same time as Adam. And for him to compete
Speaker 1: with a guy of that size while being able to
Speaker 1: play at the speed that he plays at, well, that's
Speaker 1: how you wind up playing one thousand snaps every single
Speaker 1: year at the same position. Duke Riley was on one today.
Speaker 1: My favorite note on him came during open field tackling
Speaker 1: or it's tagging off, but the technique in the pursuit
Speaker 1: and the angles and the effort. He had to go
Speaker 1: do a down up before the rep, but I've never
Speaker 1: seen anybody executed that fast. It's basically a burpie. But
Speaker 1: the speed at which Duke got to the ground and
Speaker 1: got back up it blew my mind. Then he pursues
Speaker 1: and gets in front with a great angle. Later in
Speaker 1: red zone, Hunter Long catches a flat route and you
Speaker 1: see him kind of apply that to the practice field
Speaker 1: as Brissette gets out there quickly, but Duke closes for
Speaker 1: a quick tackle short of the end zone inside the
Speaker 1: five yard line. And then we finished up with the
Speaker 1: DBS here. I thought Noah Agonogamy had himself a day
Speaker 1: on Day two and had an even more impressive presser
Speaker 1: after practice. First, Hollands got inside of him on a
Speaker 1: touchdown throw inside the five yard line from I believe
Speaker 1: it was to Uh to Hollands, and you can see
Speaker 1: the competitive fire afterwards, Hollands spikes the football and Igbo
Speaker 1: gets up and kind of claps his hands in frustration.
Speaker 1: And maybe that's because it was really a flawless day
Speaker 1: to that point. It started off on the bags in
Speaker 1: the warm up session of practice, the individual drills at practice,
Speaker 1: and I really thought, I really love about him. In
Speaker 1: the drill. You see the entire body working as one element,
Speaker 1: like he's so proficient with his punch and he generates
Speaker 1: it from his base and explodes up through the bag.
Speaker 1: You lose one element of that on any rep and
Speaker 1: you'll get wiped out. In this league, that's just how
Speaker 1: it goes. You have to be technically sound, otherwise guys
Speaker 1: are gonna beat you. But he's clearly drilled that technique
Speaker 1: and the fundamentals, because I thought it showed up for
Speaker 1: him on that rep. Then you can apply that in
Speaker 1: practice as he works down in the muck, staying engaged
Speaker 1: on blocks or at the line against receivers, just taking
Speaker 1: what you learn putting on the practice field. I'm seeing
Speaker 1: some growth there from number nine. Later he was in
Speaker 1: zone turn, which is where your but is facing the sideline,
Speaker 1: your eyes inside on the quarterback, or kind of reading
Speaker 1: the route concepts inside, and he was chopping the feet
Speaker 1: that he takes off as he locates a man coming
Speaker 1: into his area and the ability for him, you know,
Speaker 1: the start stop we talked about on the podcast a
Speaker 1: lot to go from stationary too on the move. It
Speaker 1: was like a flash. I love this guy's game. I
Speaker 1: like the approach to I want to play some audio
Speaker 1: straight through for you guys here because he was so
Speaker 1: impressive talking to I got a few questions for Noah
Speaker 1: off a side table post practice. Just go ahead and
Speaker 1: play some of the answers he gave me. And my
Speaker 1: first question for him was, have you noticed the mental
Speaker 1: side of the game catching up to the physical, because
Speaker 1: we know this guy is so so profound and what
Speaker 1: he can do physically, and the son of two former Olympians,
Speaker 1: and the fact that he switched to cornerback, you know,
Speaker 1: midway through his college career. I just wanted to ask
Speaker 1: him about the progress of getting everything aligned to where
Speaker 1: you can play at full speed. Here was his answer
Speaker 1: about how that's coming along for him here in year
Speaker 1: two in the prose. Definitely, definitely mentally is for me
Speaker 1: mentally it's easy, but to to learn to know it
Speaker 1: mentally and to do that physically it can be a
Speaker 1: little challenging sometimes. So that's the thing I'm working on
Speaker 1: just to do it, just to know it, but to
Speaker 1: make my body used to doing it over and over
Speaker 1: and over and over again. And so just just doing
Speaker 1: my job the right way. And that was him kind
Speaker 1: of hitting his hand the table talking about going over
Speaker 1: and over again, so it kind of shook the microphone
Speaker 1: there and my apologies. I asked him about the what
Speaker 1: playing receiver taught him as far as being a quarnerback
Speaker 1: in the National Football League, and here's his comment on
Speaker 1: playing both sides of the ball and how it's helped
Speaker 1: him as a pro. Then do definitely. I remember a
Speaker 1: lot of the route combinations is how receivers went, route
Speaker 1: splits everything, because I used to do that all the time.
Speaker 1: So again it's it's hard doing all that from corners.
Speaker 1: Sometimes I guess a lot you have to know, a
Speaker 1: lot you have to do, but I'm it's slowing down
Speaker 1: for me a little bit. And so every single day,
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna get better, come and come to work
Speaker 1: every single day, and then you'll have them and then
Speaker 1: we finish up here with Noah for a question I
Speaker 1: had with him about Byron Jones, because Byron has been
Speaker 1: so complimentary of the way that Noah works, and Byron
Speaker 1: is the same way, So I wanted to ask him
Speaker 1: to kind of flip that around and talk about what
Speaker 1: Byron's meant to him in his career so far. He's
Speaker 1: a tremendous leader, he's a tremendous arm He's somebody I
Speaker 1: looked to um and everything off the fielding on the field,
Speaker 1: and UM, he's a tremendous brother, a teammate, and I
Speaker 1: can't wait to work with him, man. So I think
Speaker 1: the thing I'm I'm most taking away from that is
Speaker 1: the fact that he talked about doing things over and
Speaker 1: over again, the repetition and getting that muscle memory and
Speaker 1: and going over so many things. I think at some point,
Speaker 1: if it hasn't already, things are going to click for him.
Speaker 1: And then he'll be able to play at that full
Speaker 1: speed and really show you the true physical makeup that
Speaker 1: he has at just twenty one years old come opening day.
Speaker 1: So excited to watch this guy play. You know, I
Speaker 1: mentioned him on the Sled and the Technique and Byron Jones,
Speaker 1: you know, he talked about him there and the professionalism,
Speaker 1: and I think that he might be at least partially
Speaker 1: responsible for that in terms of what Igbo does on
Speaker 1: the Sled and the Technique, because Byron has talked a
Speaker 1: lot about how Noah is as a pro and the
Speaker 1: work ethic. So I wanted to spend that question around
Speaker 1: and then last thing here on Byron Jones. His feet
Speaker 1: are so nice. He always stays square in ways that
Speaker 1: just don't look normal, and I mean that in the
Speaker 1: most complimentary way possible. Even when he's in pursuit or
Speaker 1: engage on a block, he just keeps himself square. He
Speaker 1: had that beautiful pass breakup down the field in this
Speaker 1: practice where he elevated damn near picked it off, but
Speaker 1: Albert Wilson comes in and breaks up at the last moment.
Speaker 1: But Jones had both hands on the football, but Wilson
Speaker 1: just punched it out. So those two guys working together,
Speaker 1: a lot of fun to watch. Nick need Him had
Speaker 1: another really really good day. One of the reps he
Speaker 1: had just excellent coverage on Isaiah Ford, I thought one
Speaker 1: of the best reps of the entire day. Or initially,
Speaker 1: he stops an inside route from Ford going down the
Speaker 1: seam and right down the middle. He kind of caps
Speaker 1: that thing off and then Ford breaks outside as Jacoby
Speaker 1: percent breaks the pocket and need Him just stayed glued
Speaker 1: to he plastered as it's called, and got the past breakup.
Speaker 1: So he's been competitive throughout practice. I mentioned the trail
Speaker 1: technique drill earlier, justin Coleman, I thought really shined in
Speaker 1: that area. He's physical enough to put himself in these
Speaker 1: advantageous situations without being grabby enough to draw the flag.
Speaker 1: So with some veteran savvy technique there, and also just
Speaker 1: good football. I thought Terrell Bonds and Tino Ellis had
Speaker 1: some really good reps. The whole room just competes their
Speaker 1: butts off. Man our last note here before we get
Speaker 1: into the top performers, and a couple of Twitter questions.
Speaker 1: The last team period was such a competitive one. You
Speaker 1: had guys celebrating the winds and showing some of the
Speaker 1: agony on defeats. Coaches are chirping, guys are bouncing around.
Speaker 1: If I had to guess, I'd say there was plenty
Speaker 1: of smiles out there. And at one point I saw
Speaker 1: Jalen Phillips very matter of fact lee going up to
Speaker 1: his teammates with a very formal, almost joking manner, like
Speaker 1: a handshake, like good job, sir, good job sir, and
Speaker 1: that just these guys. I can see that kind of
Speaker 1: camaraderie building already here on Day two. Top performers, Jalen
Speaker 1: Waddle leads off here. Suddenness, strong hands, and concentration impact
Speaker 1: on how the Dolphins will be defended against the opposition
Speaker 1: this year. I'm so excited to watch the way he plays.
Speaker 1: Albert Wilson gets in here again for the second straight day.
Speaker 1: I'm so happy for him to come back and really
Speaker 1: feel like himself. He said on Wednesday that the reason
Speaker 1: he switched to number to his college number is that
Speaker 1: he feels like he's finally back to himself. That's awesome
Speaker 1: for us. Kirk Merritt makes plays every day so far
Speaker 1: going back to O T S and the way he
Speaker 1: finishes plays. The guy is super athletic, and he knows
Speaker 1: how to find the football, read Sennet. He looked decisive
Speaker 1: and showed off the armstreak a couple of times. He
Speaker 1: was producing and really kind of doing what he wanted
Speaker 1: at times. Noah Manogay applying the lessons and practice competing,
Speaker 1: showing his all a cart skill set that he has
Speaker 1: really impressed with him so far, Nick need him. The
Speaker 1: one rep alone gets him on here. But he's been
Speaker 1: playing in a similar capacity through two days so far,
Speaker 1: he's been He's been really strong in these practices. Ray
Speaker 1: Kuan Davis. The hands, the arms of the power of
Speaker 1: the pass rush all on display today. Christian Wilkins. The
Speaker 1: energy is admirable, the ability is tangible, and the impact
Speaker 1: is evident. He acts just like you'd want your first
Speaker 1: ever draft pick of Brian Floors and Chris Career here
Speaker 1: in twenty nineteen, the true champion of a team message.
Speaker 1: Jerome Baker showed out in coverage and we know what
Speaker 1: he can do as a pass rusher. That's a deadly
Speaker 1: combo in today's NFL, Duke Riley, where so many hats
Speaker 1: he can cover, come up and tackle from depth. We
Speaker 1: know about his special team's prowess and to a toungo
Speaker 1: by low A total command, playing fast but in control,
Speaker 1: hitting deep balls on the regular, getting to his check
Speaker 1: downs when it's not there. I think we're gonna see
Speaker 1: him ascend every day in camp this year and just
Speaker 1: continue to get better. So to a toungo by low A,
Speaker 1: Duke Riley, Jerome Baker, Christian Wilkins, rake On, Davis Nick,
Speaker 1: need him know what a ban agaeny reads and that
Speaker 1: Kirk Merritt, Albert Wilson, and Jalen Waddle are my top
Speaker 1: performers of the day. I just want to go ahead
Speaker 1: and put a note in there. It's impossible to watch
Speaker 1: all nine d guys. I wanna be transparent with you
Speaker 1: guys about that. So if I missed somebody out there
Speaker 1: that had a great day, I of course would apologize
Speaker 1: about that. But just from what I was able to
Speaker 1: capture and see, those are my top performers. Let's finish
Speaker 1: this thing up with a couple of male bad questions
Speaker 1: and get out of here. This first one comes from
Speaker 1: Layton Staffer at Staffer Underscore Laton, what one player are
Speaker 1: you looking forward to watching the most over the next
Speaker 1: few weeks and that's such an impossible question, but I'll
Speaker 1: go ahead and stay on brand here with Javon Holland.
Speaker 1: There was a rep today and tackling where he didn't
Speaker 1: get the ball out, trying to punch the force of fumble.
Speaker 1: And this happens a lot because getting the ball free
Speaker 1: is really tough against professional football players. They're they've been
Speaker 1: doing this their whole life. He was visibly upset, so
Speaker 1: I started watching more of that, and he plays every
Speaker 1: rep like it's life or death. At least that's what
Speaker 1: I gather from watching him. I think that's something that's
Speaker 1: infectious across the entire locker room. And I think that
Speaker 1: when you start to get players like at the make
Speaker 1: up the majority of your roster, and that's what Miambi has.
Speaker 1: They have a lot of guys like that, and I
Speaker 1: think that's one of the ways that you get the
Speaker 1: old greater than the some of the parts type of results.
Speaker 1: I mean, Brian Flores is two years here, the team
Speaker 1: has exceeded all wind toll projections from every publication you'll
Speaker 1: see out there. I believe yere one it was three,
Speaker 1: three and a half four range on different publications last year.
Speaker 1: The numbers right around seven seven and a half. Obviously
Speaker 1: five wins and ten beat both of those, So you
Speaker 1: have the misperception of what this team team is and
Speaker 1: you just stack up your perception of the club on paper.
Speaker 1: But paper football is not played on paper, and I
Speaker 1: think the Javon Holland's attitude exudes what this team and
Speaker 1: culture are about. Let's go one more here. Jay Hinton
Speaker 1: will get to more of these in future podcasts as well.
Speaker 1: At Jay Hinton thirty three. You guys are making it
Speaker 1: easy on me with the easy to read handles and names,
Speaker 1: so I appreciate that. But he asks what has been
Speaker 1: the most eye opening so far? And maybe I opening
Speaker 1: isn't the term for the answer I'm going to give
Speaker 1: you because I talked about it for you know, months
Speaker 1: on this podcast, but the way the editions of speed
Speaker 1: on offense have clicked with TWA and the passing offense
Speaker 1: through two days now, it's just two days, but I've
Speaker 1: really enjoyed what I've seen in that regard, and as
Speaker 1: we covered and top performers, both Wilson and Wattle, we're
Speaker 1: both in there today. That's two days in a row
Speaker 1: for Albert and that's two days in a row with
Speaker 1: a sixty plus yard touchdown from him. So I see
Speaker 1: a team that identified the types of players that too
Speaker 1: has had success within his past in college, and they're
Speaker 1: beginning to insulate him with similar skill sets and to
Speaker 1: also help round out that group as a whole. I
Speaker 1: think it's been tangible through the first two days, and
Speaker 1: that speed has way more of an impact than just
Speaker 1: making big plays. It changes the way defenses have to
Speaker 1: defend you. It back safety's off the line. It opens
Speaker 1: up the run game, which then can open up the
Speaker 1: short game with the bigger bodied guys too. So that variety,
Speaker 1: the inclusion of the speed, and the successes the offense
Speaker 1: has had with it for those guys through two days,
Speaker 1: those have me fist pumping to myself in the stands,
Speaker 1: and I'm excited to see if they can continue that
Speaker 1: into the next days, weeks and so on. But it
Speaker 1: starts with tomorrow. Let's do it again tomorrow and stack
Speaker 1: another good day. That's a good place to end the podcast.
Speaker 1: We're gonna come back with you guys tomorrow and do
Speaker 1: it all over again, same deal on Saturday, and we'll
Speaker 1: see the fans out here on Saturday for an afternoon
Speaker 1: practice so don't miss any of that. In the meantime,
Speaker 1: that's gonna be my time you all. Please be sure
Speaker 1: to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcast. Leave us
Speaker 1: a rating, leave us a review, give me a follow.
Speaker 1: On Twitter, it's at Winkle NFL. You can follow the
Speaker 1: team at Miami Dolphins, check out the fish Tank Podcast
Speaker 1: with Set and Juice, and of course Miami Dolphins dot com.
Speaker 1: Until next time finds up