Speaker 1: To I remove going deep speedways. Peace do hell peas do.
Speaker 2: From the Baptist Health Studios inside the Baptist Health Training Complex.
Speaker 1: This is Drivetime with Travis Wingfield.
Speaker 2: He's my hands in the playoffs. What is up, Dolphins
Speaker 2: and welcome to the Draft Time Podcast. I am your host,
Speaker 2: Travis Wingfield. And on today's show, we're going to continue
Speaker 2: our twenty twenty three season review as we jump over
Speaker 2: to the defensive side of the football. The interior defensive
Speaker 2: linemaner up on today's show. Plus, I have two and
Speaker 2: a half days worth of senior bull practice notes and
Speaker 2: plenty of prospects for you to keep your eye on
Speaker 2: in this year's draft. From the Baptist Health Studios inside
Speaker 2: the Baptist Health Training Complex. This is.
Speaker 1: The Draft Time Podcast.
Speaker 2: May gaffe start here on Friday because I alluded to
Speaker 2: this on the Wednesday podcast. Do you guys remember that
Speaker 2: Jets diatribe I had back in August my Hard Knocks
Speaker 2: takeaway that Aaron Rodgers ran the Jets entire organization and
Speaker 2: it was a bad thing for that team. I have
Speaker 2: to find that clip somewhere. It's gonna take some time
Speaker 2: to dig back through because I didn't tile the episode
Speaker 2: that it's buried in one of those August episodes.
Speaker 1: But I called it exactly, did I not?
Speaker 2: Have you guys seen the story by Diana Russini and
Speaker 2: Zach Rosenblat, it's word for word what I said. I
Speaker 2: don't have the clip off the top, but I do
Speaker 2: remember the exact moment when I realized that Aaron Rodgers
Speaker 2: was the coach. We already knew he was the GM
Speaker 2: because they brought in like five people who could not
Speaker 2: perform at this level and put them in prominent positions,
Speaker 2: like their offensive coordinator for a head coach whose defense
Speaker 2: specializing like a starting wide receiver at forty four million
Speaker 2: dollars total who got deactivated by the end of the year,
Speaker 2: or another receiver who didn't even play most of the season,
Speaker 2: or a couple offensive tackles, a quarterback that threw one
Speaker 2: touchdown and thirteen picks at Yukon and threw a ninety
Speaker 2: nine yard pick six and a hell mary against US
Speaker 2: this year. But we knew he was the head coach
Speaker 2: because I will never forget when salav made a comment
Speaker 2: during a preseason game that was aired on Hard Knocks
Speaker 2: in the headset and Rogers who's on the other end
Speaker 2: of the headset, And I'm sure there's Nathaniel Hackett. I'm
Speaker 2: sure there's Jeff Ulbrich on that communication as well. He
Speaker 2: disagreed with Sala's commentary.
Speaker 1: And Sala immediately.
Speaker 2: Buckled and agreed with Aaron. Hey, this guy's blue. I
Speaker 2: don't think of this coach. Yeah, this guy's not blue.
Speaker 2: Sky's definitely not blue. I can't forget it. So these
Speaker 2: these notes from that column, I mean, it matches up perfectly.
Speaker 1: Here's a blurb.
Speaker 2: It's not uncommon for team decision makers to consult star
Speaker 2: quarterbacks on potential roster additions, but the perception around the
Speaker 2: league is of the Jets went beyond the norm. Quote
Speaker 2: Rogers isn't the assistant GM. One AFC Joe manager said,
Speaker 2: Joe Douglas is the assistant GM. You don't say, you
Speaker 2: don't say. Quote that's what Aaron wants. End quote was
Speaker 2: a common refrain from Hackett as he told coaches what
Speaker 2: plays he wanted to run during camp. Often, Rogers would
Speaker 2: hear Hackett's play call and want something else, so the
Speaker 2: entire offense would reset.
Speaker 1: Weird. It's so weird.
Speaker 2: As Rogers was pushing the limits of a torn achilles
Speaker 2: rehab determined to return in a little over three months,
Speaker 2: and unprecedented recovery time for that injury. Wilson, along with
Speaker 2: some other Jets teammates and coaches, grew tired of the
Speaker 2: way Salah fond over Rogers. According to team sources, the
Speaker 2: only thing better than Dolphin's success is the Jets being
Speaker 2: the Jets, right baby, And we're right back in that
Speaker 2: once again.
Speaker 1: You'll love to see it.
Speaker 2: Let's go ahead and pick up our season review series
Speaker 2: here with a quick position group, and we're gonna get
Speaker 2: thugh this in the first segment here, because the final
Speaker 2: two two segments of the show today are dedicated to
Speaker 2: college prospects scouting. I don't know if you guys can
Speaker 2: tell the pep and the zeal in my voice my
Speaker 2: step today because I'm a little bit more inclined to
Speaker 2: talk about the draft because the last two years it
Speaker 2: kind of felt like we didn't really have a draft,
Speaker 2: and we did have, you know, mid and late round picks,
Speaker 2: but it's always different when you have a first round pick.
Speaker 2: So let's go ahead and pick this up with the
Speaker 2: interior defensive line and Christian Wilkins, who look this might
Speaker 2: come back and he's gonna maybe be gone in a
Speaker 2: couple of months, and it's like, well, why'd you hype
Speaker 2: him up so hard? It's because I just want to
Speaker 2: be factual about what we saw on the field this year.
Speaker 2: I don't think you could lay out a player's career
Speaker 2: trajectory jujicary any better than what you got from Christian
Speaker 2: Wilkins over the first five years of his career. I
Speaker 2: think it's ring of honor pacing, isn't it. He got
Speaker 2: better every single year. He's been as durable and reliable
Speaker 2: as anybody else in the National Football League, and does
Speaker 2: it by playing the most percentage of stabs over the
Speaker 2: last three years of any interior defensive lineman in the
Speaker 2: National Football Again, I'm not sure what's gonna happen with him.
Speaker 2: I would have said no chance he gets out previously,
Speaker 2: but he seems to be dead set on taking maximum
Speaker 2: value and he straight up earned the right to do
Speaker 2: that with his contract. I thought he was crazy to
Speaker 2: turn down the top of the market offer he got
Speaker 2: last year, but he wasn't.
Speaker 1: It was I who was crazy.
Speaker 2: I do not want to lose this player, but I
Speaker 2: also think that you can pretty much take that money
Speaker 2: that you save and attack everything else on the roster
Speaker 2: and just have a glaring hole let's call it what
Speaker 2: it is at the defensive tackle position. But you could
Speaker 2: pretty much patch together everything else you have to patch
Speaker 2: together this offseason, which luckily for us. And this is
Speaker 2: another thing that I don't think you know, certain people
Speaker 2: that cover the team phil to mention this, like when
Speaker 2: they talk about cap opulips or whatever they call it,
Speaker 2: Like all the Dolphins positions of need, for the most part,
Speaker 2: are not premium positions, even like your third receiver. It's
Speaker 2: not top dollar for that right. Like receivers, premium edge
Speaker 2: is premium. You maybe need a left tackle depending on
Speaker 2: what Toron are Stead does, but for the most.
Speaker 1: Part, it's guards.
Speaker 2: It's a center, it's a nose tackle, a third receiver,
Speaker 2: a strong, a free state strong safety, a slot corner. Maybe,
Speaker 2: like it's not it's it's not corner, it's not pass rusher,
Speaker 2: it's not quarterback. It's not the premium spots.
Speaker 1: So you can really.
Speaker 2: Take that money, which is premium money, and sparse it
Speaker 2: across like five positions and improve all those. It's kind
Speaker 2: of a give or take what you do. But back
Speaker 2: to Christian Man. We've seen him play across multiple schemes
Speaker 2: and multiple different fronts, even odd one, tech, three, tech
Speaker 2: five tech. Whatever you want to play him at, he
Speaker 2: can do it. He helps you play in the light
Speaker 2: boxes and can still defend the run with down a
Speaker 2: hat in the box, becoming one of the most productive
Speaker 2: tacklers the running game has ever seen. From a defensive tackle,
Speaker 2: he can be part of your NASCAR packages as the
Speaker 2: loan interior defensive lineman. You get like fifteen two and
Speaker 2: forty three out there, and then there's Christian just poking
Speaker 2: wrong right in the middle of that defensive line, getting
Speaker 2: after those pass rush reps. His and his hustle are
Speaker 2: continuously on display into training camp, into practice, into games.
Speaker 2: His love for the game is infectious. His teammates love him.
Speaker 2: He's singularly focused on the game. Opponents hate playing against him.
Speaker 2: I love watching him agitate the hell out of Josh Allen.
Speaker 1: He's just an elite, elite, elite elite.
Speaker 2: Player, and the stats have been there for a while now, right,
Speaker 2: and it's been since really his first couple of years
Speaker 2: in league. The last three years he's taken off This year,
Speaker 2: nine sacks were twenty eighth in the National Football League,
Speaker 2: but ninth or fifth among defensive tackles. Why did I
Speaker 2: say ninth? He was fourteenth in QB hits total with
Speaker 2: twenty three that was third among defensive tackles and PFF
Speaker 2: had him with eight or eight among defensive tackles with
Speaker 2: sixty one QB pressures that was a career high as well.
Speaker 2: The way that he can ride this is front call system.
Speaker 1: Whatever it is.
Speaker 2: He does everything that versatility speaks to, Like if they
Speaker 2: want to run outside and play outside zone, he can
Speaker 2: ride the wave and stay and engage until the time
Speaker 2: to get off that block against those outside zone looks.
Speaker 2: Then he can win with quickness inside and beat your
Speaker 2: man gap schemes or as a pass rusher. The way
Speaker 2: he can anchor against doubles and hold a point when
Speaker 2: he has to do that as well. What a year,
Speaker 2: What a career for thinety four. And if this is
Speaker 2: the end, I don't know, but if this is the end, man,
Speaker 2: what a.
Speaker 1: Great player he was for us for those five years.
Speaker 1: Number ninety two.
Speaker 2: Zach Seeler, I mean copy and paste it right there
Speaker 2: right Seriously, what a year for Zach Sealer. The way
Speaker 2: that he was able to take his pass rush to
Speaker 2: the next level. Like, look, I've thought he was the
Speaker 2: most underrated player in the league for really since he
Speaker 2: signed that extension back in twenty twenty. I think it
Speaker 2: was when he signed that, like, oh, we just got
Speaker 2: a great player for pretty cheap. But I did not
Speaker 2: know that he had this pass rush arsenal that he
Speaker 2: unfurled this season. The power, the push pull, the creating
Speaker 2: of leverage to then exploit it, mantra and understanding of
Speaker 2: angles and how to utilize power and length to get
Speaker 2: guys leaning one way, just flat out dominant all year
Speaker 2: for Zach Sealler, the way he worked with guys around him,
Speaker 2: whether it was an end stuff hunting off of him,
Speaker 2: or him being the looper, or him set in the pick,
Speaker 2: he just gets after it. I mentioned Christian snap count.
Speaker 2: I didn't tell you exactly what it was. It was
Speaker 2: nine to sixty eight. Zach had forty four or fewer reps.
Speaker 2: He's right there. It's insane, and like talk about durability.
Speaker 2: Even the game, what game was? It? Was it Buffalo
Speaker 2: where he went down was kind of grabbing at his shoulder.
Speaker 2: Maybe he's Baltimore and you're like, oh, that looks like
Speaker 2: a collar bone or a separated shoulder, and he was
Speaker 2: back into the next series dragging that thing. But he
Speaker 2: was back in there. He just has that zeal, that love,
Speaker 2: that passion for the game. I just think it mentally
Speaker 2: in the makeup is everything you want, just like it
Speaker 2: is with Christian. And the technical aspect of his game
Speaker 2: is fun to discuss. But now we've got the numbers
Speaker 2: to really back that up. I mean, ten sacks. How
Speaker 2: many defensive tackles are doing that. I'll tell you he
Speaker 2: was one of fourth do that this year. He was
Speaker 2: twenty first overall with twenty two QB hits. That was
Speaker 2: one fewer than Christian, which ranked him fourth among defensive tackles.
Speaker 2: He had a pick, a touchdown, four passes defense, two recoveries.
Speaker 2: What a season for Zach Sealer. Christian had sixty one pressure,
Speaker 2: Zach had six. Zach had thirty seven run stops. Christian
Speaker 2: had thirty four. Two really good players man, And then
Speaker 2: we go to the next part of the depth here
Speaker 2: on the interior defensive line, number ninety eight Ray Kwon Davis.
Speaker 2: He had a career year, but that speaks to kind
Speaker 2: of the of those four years here career highs was
Speaker 2: seventeen games played, first time he did miss a game
Speaker 2: in his career, twenty four pressures, and six QB hits,
Speaker 2: which tripled his previous high of two QB hits. I
Speaker 2: guess at his best, he's a space eater who's long
Speaker 2: and can be disruptive against the run, kind of a
Speaker 2: glue piece inside that helps you operate around him. But really,
Speaker 2: my real take is that it's hard to imagine him
Speaker 2: coming back this year because he just never took that
Speaker 2: next step that you thought he would back in year
Speaker 2: two or even year three, and that was kind of
Speaker 2: his career going back to Alabama, amazing dominant man versus
Speaker 2: children freshman year there at Bama, and he has never
Speaker 2: been that player ever since. And I thought his length
Speaker 2: alone would make him a wicked one tech pass rusher,
Speaker 2: but it's been the opposite of that. There's zero threat
Speaker 2: of pass rush there, there's minimal power against the run.
Speaker 2: He got walked back and erased easily with the catch
Speaker 2: and climb on doubles.
Speaker 1: Just very uninspiring football.
Speaker 2: And they tried to bring in a bunch of beefy
Speaker 2: nose tackles to replace him, and it didn't really work out.
Speaker 2: But I think it spoke to where they saw his
Speaker 2: long term, his longevity here and the number ninety three.
Speaker 2: DeShawn hand, I thought his limited workload produced what you
Speaker 2: kind of hoped it would in terms of a guy
Speaker 2: that played less than three hundred snaps for you, good
Speaker 2: gap discipline, sound tackler, didn't get removed by duo or
Speaker 2: other doubles the way.
Speaker 1: I talked about ninety eight.
Speaker 2: Just a solid rotational piece that you have to have
Speaker 2: and a good I guess not a if something happened
Speaker 2: in ninety four ninety two, I think this defense would
Speaker 2: have kind of come apart on the interior. But DeShawn Han,
Speaker 2: you can do a lot worse than him to kind
Speaker 2: of be the next guy online there, and he was
Speaker 2: that all year long for them. So he recorded his
Speaker 2: first sack since his rookie year, and he had the
Speaker 2: most cub hits of his career. He also made sixteen
Speaker 2: tackles on just two hundred and nineteen snaps played. So
Speaker 2: that Chagranterarior Defensive Line short podcast or segment of the
Speaker 2: podcast here today, I should say, let's go ahead and
Speaker 2: take our first break right there on this Friday and
Speaker 2: come back on the other side and hit the senior
Speaker 2: ball because I have a lot of notes to get to.
Speaker 2: That's next Draft Time podcast, your host Travis Wingfield, brought
Speaker 2: to you by a donation.
Speaker 1: Oh you baby, it's draft season. Ye can you feel it?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah. I get so excited this tame of year
Speaker 1: when it comes to the prospects and getting the chance
Speaker 1: to take a look at them. I don't know why.
Speaker 1: I don't know why.
Speaker 2: It's nine thirty on a Friday morning. I'm playing golf
Speaker 2: today and this is the last thing I have to
Speaker 2: do before I go out to play golf.
Speaker 1: So I'm just feeling a little bit jazzed.
Speaker 2: Up right now, and I've been feeling kind of jazzed
Speaker 2: up all week because I don't know if this is
Speaker 2: the same for you guys. I know it's different in
Speaker 2: my position that I do this for a living, but
Speaker 2: the draft just hasn't really done it for me the
Speaker 2: last couple of years. I've had no issue, you know,
Speaker 2: going to Indy for the Combine and talking to Daniel
Speaker 2: Jeremiah about Dolphin's second round, second and third round prospects
Speaker 2: they might be able to add to their roster, or
Speaker 2: even watching tape of camp Smith after he was drafted,
Speaker 2: or you know, two years ago Eric Azukama, who I
Speaker 2: fell in love with his Texas Tech tape for whatever reason,
Speaker 2: not having that first round pick, not having a couple
Speaker 2: of top fifty picks like we do this year, is
Speaker 2: it is it fifty to fifty.
Speaker 1: I don't know what the second pick is.
Speaker 2: It's close. I feel reinvigorated by the process and thus
Speaker 2: the macho man Randy Savage voice that I'm just a
Speaker 2: little bit fired up, and that's usually the voice I
Speaker 2: go to when I'm fired up. So let's go ahead
Speaker 2: and talk about some notes here from the Senior Bowl
Speaker 2: that has wrapped in terms of practices. On Monday, I'm
Speaker 2: going to cross reference my notes with the great Kyle Crabs. Someday,
Speaker 2: Kyle and I are going to launcher on Patreon and
Speaker 2: you guys are going to have the best Dolphins coverage imaginable,
Speaker 2: not that that's not what this is, and we're also
Speaker 2: going to talk about the game. But in this podcast,
Speaker 2: I want to talk strictly about the practice because I
Speaker 2: think I think you glean a lot and for me,
Speaker 2: you know, people always ask me, Travis, could you show
Speaker 2: up tomorrow and coach a football game or coach of
Speaker 2: football practice, and I'd be a little bit weary about it.
Speaker 1: It might take me some time to get my feet wet.
Speaker 2: I always say, if you want me to coach a
Speaker 2: baseball practice or even a basketball practice tomorrow, I could
Speaker 2: do that because I played both those sports at a
Speaker 2: relatively high level. Football I quit after eighth grade. Not
Speaker 2: funny how that works out. But when I get asked
Speaker 2: that question, I always say, my true passion, my true talent,
Speaker 2: my true I think skill. I think I think exists
Speaker 2: in talent recognition and body movement and skill application and projection.
Speaker 2: And that's why going through these practices, it's the one
Speaker 2: on ones that really, to me, provide the most benefit.
Speaker 2: And you can never take these notes from the Senior
Speaker 2: Bowl practices, especially one on ones, and say, Okay, that
Speaker 2: player is good. All it does is turned you back
Speaker 2: to the tape. And I've already gotten into the tape
Speaker 2: on some of these guys, and to me, it confirms
Speaker 2: what I saw on the practice field on the one
Speaker 2: on one portions of the practice.
Speaker 1: So I want to go through these notes real quick.
Speaker 2: We'll do offense first, defense second, and then since it
Speaker 2: is February and football is like over by the way,
Speaker 2: by the way.
Speaker 1: Can we just talk about this real quick.
Speaker 2: I'm like, my tangents are all over the place today.
Speaker 2: I wasn't at the Pro Bowl, but I can almost
Speaker 2: promise you this is what the Pro Bowl looked like
Speaker 2: for the passing competition. Right. They showed up, probably had
Speaker 2: lunch or dinner or whatever before showed up, found a
Speaker 2: couple of footballs through maybe ten of them, and then
Speaker 2: went out and did the thing on national television.
Speaker 1: Like I know that.
Speaker 2: We're I don't know, man, there's like a contingency that
Speaker 2: I think it's probably just Twitter too, that judges the
Speaker 2: performance of a player based off of a paramount commercial
Speaker 2: with Hey Arnold Patrick's which, by the way, phenomenal commercial
Speaker 2: and Tua's acting chops are ninety nine percent better than
Speaker 2: any celebrity endorsement ad you'll ever see out there where it's.
Speaker 1: Like catch up, huh, Like they have no sense of
Speaker 1: let's make this real even though it's not. Tua did that.
Speaker 2: I thought he was very good in the ad, but
Speaker 2: you know, Patrick Stewart dogged on him for not having
Speaker 2: the big co homas in the big moment the fact
Speaker 2: that the hook comes up short and now Pro Bowl
Speaker 2: passing skilled, challenge skills, whatever skill. What did I say, Like,
Speaker 2: we're making evaluations off of this.
Speaker 1: It's crazy to me.
Speaker 2: Probably just had some pancakes and through five footballs before
Speaker 2: that competition. Speaking of guys that actually tried their best,
Speaker 2: the only quarterback on my Senior Bowl notes right here.
Speaker 1: Is Joe Milton, and I just I don't think any other.
Speaker 2: Like a lot of times at the Senior Bowl, you'll
Speaker 2: have a couple of first round picks, like I remember
Speaker 2: Josh Allen and Baker Mayfield were at the same Senior
Speaker 2: Bowl class, pretty pretty freaking good. And some years I
Speaker 2: remember the year they had like Mike White and Brandon
Speaker 2: Silver's and they were like, man, these are some good
Speaker 2: third and fourth round prospects. And don't get me wrong,
Speaker 2: I love Mike White's my absolute dude, my favorite people
Speaker 2: in the entire National Football League. But these middle round
Speaker 2: quarterback prospects typically typically are kind of wasted draft picks
Speaker 2: because you can't get on the field unless you're starting.
Speaker 2: You're not going to be the starter unless there's hope
Speaker 2: for your future as a franchise quarterback, or if you're
Speaker 2: coming in off the bench in a pinch as a
Speaker 2: backup quarterback like a Gardner Minshew, and that's like the
Speaker 2: best you can hope for. But even then, if you
Speaker 2: have Gardner Minshew as you're starting quarterback, you're you're probably
Speaker 2: drafting a quarterback the next year. Now, the Colts already
Speaker 2: had that guy this year. Gardner played a great had
Speaker 2: a good season. He's not a great player, but he's
Speaker 2: like that twenty fifth best quarterback in the league.
Speaker 1: That's like the best, the best you can help for
Speaker 1: in the middle rounds.
Speaker 2: Right, So I just kind of get like off put
Speaker 2: by like grating Sam Hartman, I just don't care. But
Speaker 2: the quarterback I will take a look at is somebody
Speaker 2: that comes off the truck like a jugs machine. And
Speaker 2: that might be the best comparison for Joe Milton from Tennessee.
Speaker 2: In fact, I text Kyle Krabs, like, does Joe Milton
Speaker 2: know where the ball's going when he releases it? And
Speaker 2: he said, he's a human jugs machine, Travis. He just
Speaker 2: pumps that thing over and over again. I don't think
Speaker 2: that he can play right now. He can't play. But
Speaker 2: there have been guys that have had traits that way,
Speaker 2: who were further along and further advanced. Josh Allen's college
Speaker 2: tape was I thought phenomenal. There was a bunch of
Speaker 2: missus accuracy wise, but the way he carried and lifted
Speaker 2: that offense is exactly what he's done for Buffalo in
Speaker 2: his career. Who's the next one I'm trying to think
Speaker 2: of here? The big toolsy traitsy Jordan Love? Right, that
Speaker 2: was Jordan Love's tape. He had a long way to
Speaker 2: go though in his development, and sure enough he sits
Speaker 2: for three years in the bench behind Aaron Rodgers and
Speaker 2: look at him. He looks like one of the best
Speaker 2: quarterbacks in the NFL right now. I don't think Joe
Speaker 2: Milton's anywhere near that. Anthony Richardson kind of got this
Speaker 2: whole raw, like hasn't played enough. But when you watched
Speaker 2: his tape, there was high little processing on that tape,
Speaker 2: which is the most important thing for a quarter If
Speaker 2: you can't do that, nothing else matters. And Joe Milton's
Speaker 2: a good example of that. He can throw the football
Speaker 2: ninety yards. It's Joe Milton's a good example of why
Speaker 2: you shouldn't trust almost anybody out there that tweets about football, right,
Speaker 2: like if.
Speaker 1: You have your like.
Speaker 2: Takes, takes exist because we allow them to in terms
Speaker 2: of the validity of those takes. And like, I just
Speaker 2: don't think most people watching, like I'm so all over
Speaker 2: the place today. So I'm gonna talk about USC receiver
Speaker 2: Brendan Rice. And there was reps where he like ran
Speaker 2: through the dB in one on one drills and it
Speaker 2: took like six seconds to get open him. But because
Speaker 2: he physically dominated a six foot tall, one hundred and
Speaker 2: ninety pounds cornerback, like people were like, look at the
Speaker 2: physicality and the way contact doesn't bother him. It's like, no,
Speaker 2: that's a terrible rep because he can't move, he's got
Speaker 2: no shake, he's got no suddenness, there's no there's no
Speaker 2: nuance of the route roading. I saw people tweeting like
Speaker 2: how good of a date Brendan Rice had, and it's like.
Speaker 1: He did it. He's not a good football player. I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: You know, Brian Scout's two to one three at Twitter
Speaker 2: whatever the hell, Like, just because you watch football doesn't
Speaker 2: mean you know what you're doing, right, And so I
Speaker 2: think Joe Milton be a good example of that, Like
Speaker 2: just put Joe Milton on TV and someone can say, Wow,
Speaker 2: he throws the ball eighty five yards without a real
Speaker 2: stride into his step, and can throw the ball sixty
Speaker 2: five miles an hour with minimal just to kind of
Speaker 2: flick of the wrist. He's got insane physical tools, but
Speaker 2: he can't play the position. So I do think he'll
Speaker 2: get drafted off those traits alone. And quite frankly, he's
Speaker 2: the only quarterback in the game that I would even
Speaker 2: look at, because the only guys that I think the
Speaker 2: Dolphins look at this year are toolsy, developmental guys. Can
Speaker 2: you trade up and go get a top line prospect?
Speaker 2: Can you get Caleb Williams If you can, I would
Speaker 2: support that.
Speaker 1: You can't.
Speaker 2: You can't do it, So try and get a better
Speaker 2: version of Scaler Thompson, a late round draft pick who
Speaker 2: doesn't have those big tools. Right, he doesn't have any
Speaker 2: of those big tools. You can do better than that
Speaker 2: in terms of your tools. He developmental guy. Joe Milton
Speaker 2: is that. That's my only quarterback note. I don't have
Speaker 2: any running back notes. It's hard to gauge the runs
Speaker 2: and the practice in the passing game period, I didn't
Speaker 2: really see an explosivity from that group, so I'm not
Speaker 2: really concerned about it. Plus, I like Raheem and I
Speaker 2: love Devon a Cham, So I tend to think running
Speaker 2: back's not really high on the priority list this offseason,
Speaker 2: unless it's like a Derrick Henry or you know, Chris
Speaker 2: Brooks style runner. Receivers, Xavier Laguette was probably the most
Speaker 2: polarizing prospect of the entire week. Down a mobile from
Speaker 2: South Carolina. I told you, guys, I was super into
Speaker 2: his game coming in. He's the guy that like showed
Speaker 2: me away the most. He was two inches short than
Speaker 2: he was listed. He ran routes like he had rocks,
Speaker 2: and his shoes like looked like he was. You always
Speaker 2: want to be quick, but not in a hurry. He
Speaker 2: looked like he was in a hurry and not quick.
Speaker 2: That's not good for a receiver.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: I love the rest of the receivers in the game,
Speaker 2: except for I talked about him already, Brendan rece from
Speaker 2: USC stiff as hell, strapped to a backboard.
Speaker 1: I can't win with that. Now.
Speaker 2: The guys that I did, like Lad McConkey, What a
Speaker 2: player he looks like. Now, I don't think he's gonna
Speaker 2: play on the outside, and that to me means I
Speaker 2: don't think he can play in the first two rounds
Speaker 2: of the draft. But Daniel Jeremiah compared him to Doug Baldwin,
Speaker 2: who's one of the best route wuners in the history
Speaker 2: of the National Football League, and I kind of see
Speaker 2: that uncoverable quicks identical look to each of his routes
Speaker 2: with certain subtleties to get lean, to get leverage and
Speaker 2: exploit that. He's so polished, has no wasted steps. He
Speaker 2: keeps his pads over his shoes, and it allows him
Speaker 2: to break out of those breaks or explode out of
Speaker 2: those breaks. I should say, you see it as a
Speaker 2: runner after the catch as well. Lad mcconklely's gonna go.
Speaker 2: Lad McConkie's gonna go in the third or fourth round
Speaker 2: and be like Danny ammandole for somebody. That's my prediction
Speaker 2: for him. Now, those are the kind of players that
Speaker 2: I'm not crazy about. You guys know that about me.
Speaker 2: I'm a size and speed queen. Not really, I'm a
Speaker 2: speed queen. And you'll hear that over the next couple
Speaker 2: of players here. Because Roman Wilson from Michigan is gonna
Speaker 2: run us up four four. Nobody could keep up with
Speaker 2: him in the ways that he is like both Waddle
Speaker 2: and Tyreek in the speed, but also in the detail
Speaker 2: of his routes. I always pre which that Waddle and
Speaker 2: Rique their nuance of their route running is what makes them
Speaker 2: truly special, and the speed takes to a different level,
Speaker 2: but they're lean their nuance there his explosion. I'm talking
Speaker 2: at Roman Wilson. Now, he's small, but I'm really cool
Speaker 2: with him being the second round pick for the Dolphins
Speaker 2: this year. I think the best feat in the entire class.
Speaker 2: He's got speed on crossers to run away from those
Speaker 2: mesh concepts which we need somebody else like that, the
Speaker 2: double move to take advantage of zero coverage or man
Speaker 2: coverage that we struggled against so desperately late in the
Speaker 2: season when you only had one of ten to seventeen
Speaker 2: for most of the last part of the year. Charles
Speaker 2: Davis says he thinks that when he gets drafted, he'll
Speaker 2: there'll be a Roman Wilson package with design touches for us.
Speaker 2: We already have two of those guys, probably three now
Speaker 2: with Devon a chan right.
Speaker 1: You can never get enough of them.
Speaker 2: And it's only going to cost you a second round
Speaker 2: draft pick I think most likely, and a super cheap contract.
Speaker 1: We need a player like this, we just do. I
Speaker 1: think you need a third option.
Speaker 2: It needs to be cheap, it needs to be reliable,
Speaker 2: it needs to be immediate success for the next three
Speaker 2: year four years with the opportunity to replace Tyreek one day.
Speaker 2: We're not saying a Hall of Fame receiver, but someone
Speaker 2: who can be the cheap option beyond Waddle right because
Speaker 2: Wattle right now is the cheap option to Tyreek. I
Speaker 2: would love to keep those two receiver dominant, like those
Speaker 2: two guys need to continue here, I think in this
Speaker 2: offense to maximize it.
Speaker 1: Next was Jamari Thrash from Louisville.
Speaker 2: I think he's an X or a Z like Roman Wilson,
Speaker 2: plays all the positions, he can play anywhere across the formation.
Speaker 2: But Thrash had professional polish. He won a vertical where
Speaker 2: he pressed the toes, went arm over, widened the route
Speaker 2: and then realigned on the red line to stack the
Speaker 2: defensive back and made a contested catch. That's polish. That's
Speaker 2: really good route running. And you saw that in and
Speaker 2: out of breaks as well. Vertical speed to run pass
Speaker 2: guys can sink the hips. I love the fit for
Speaker 2: the vertical slash conversion to a deep curl, those eighteen
Speaker 2: yard curl routes that we run with tons of anticipation
Speaker 2: because he can sell it in a way with that
Speaker 2: vertical speed that sends the safety of the cornerback vertical
Speaker 2: and then cut back down the line. Try to find
Speaker 2: fits in your offense in this game for players like that,
Speaker 2: and I think that Jamari Thrash would have some of that.
Speaker 2: The guy that I came away the most impressed by
Speaker 2: was Malachai Corley, whose position fluid. I think he can
Speaker 2: play in the slot. He can play nasty alignments and
Speaker 2: tied to the formation. He can be your ex he
Speaker 2: can play your Z. He can play HVAC, he can
Speaker 2: play running back.
Speaker 1: This is the kind of.
Speaker 2: Player that I just think the Dolphins need. In fact,
Speaker 2: we're gonna do a mock draft at the end of
Speaker 2: this top two rounds Senior Bowl mock draft.
Speaker 1: He's in it.
Speaker 2: She got springs in his shoes with exceptional acceleration, dynamic
Speaker 2: deep threat, but the physicality to beat and thwart press
Speaker 2: coverage like he engages, he swipes, he gets into the route.
Speaker 2: He also played through a ton of contact up the
Speaker 2: stem all week. He got my guy shaw Smith way
Speaker 2: from WSHU who didn't see a rep he didn't want
Speaker 2: to hold on. And the DB's like they'll they'll do
Speaker 2: that in these drills because it's almost impossible to cover
Speaker 2: without flagging or without committing fouls in these open space
Speaker 2: one on one drills. And Jim Naggy, the director of
Speaker 2: the Senior Bowl, tweeted a photo before and after.
Speaker 1: His weight gain offs.
Speaker 2: He's in training program where he went from kind of
Speaker 2: just a guy to rocked up, built solid, looking like
Speaker 2: an absolute monster.
Speaker 1: He's five foot ten, two fifteen.
Speaker 2: He plays like DK Metcalf though, and if he runs
Speaker 2: in the four fours, if he can clip four or five,
Speaker 2: I don't even know if he'll be there in the
Speaker 2: second round, but I hope that he does. I like
Speaker 2: the way he steps into the end of the stem
Speaker 2: with a simultaneous stab to kind of come back to
Speaker 2: the football, like everything is coordinated for him. It's polished
Speaker 2: with the physicality, which makes him really tough to deal with.
Speaker 2: Then he plucks the football, doesn't the ball get to
Speaker 2: his chest pad and eat him up, just plucks it
Speaker 2: with his hands.
Speaker 1: This is my guy. Can you tell?
Speaker 2: They toss him and end around in the practice and
Speaker 2: he drops his shoulder on a defensive back who was
Speaker 2: trying to make a statement hit. Don't do that to
Speaker 2: this guy. Go watch his cut up. I think Ian
Speaker 2: Wharton posted a cutup of him, and there's a touchdown
Speaker 2: run where he has the pylon no problem, but rather
Speaker 2: than take it, he drops his shoulder and runs dB
Speaker 2: over to score the touchdown.
Speaker 1: Like he just has that mentality.
Speaker 2: With how much we preach position in fluidity and you know,
Speaker 2: and Reek in the backfield, anybody in the backfield or
Speaker 2: the receivers out wide, this guy seems like an absolute
Speaker 2: perfect fit.
Speaker 1: I will I would wager. I can't.
Speaker 2: I literally cannot wagers I guess my title or whatever.
Speaker 2: I would wager that this guy will wind up in
Speaker 2: a Shanahan based offense.
Speaker 1: He just makes way too much sense.
Speaker 2: He also has the hot highest run after catch average
Speaker 2: in the country this year.
Speaker 1: Finally, tes Walker from UNC is an X receiver.
Speaker 2: He's high cut, long leged, kind of like Chris Chambers was,
Speaker 2: but he can really sink the hips and out of
Speaker 2: those breaks as well. A lot of good receivers in
Speaker 2: this game. Keep an eye on those guys in the game.
Speaker 2: On Saturday at tight end, I wrote a note on
Speaker 2: Jaheem Bell, the fullback h back type from FSU. I said,
Speaker 2: I'm not really sure and I couldn't figure out what
Speaker 2: that meant. But then I realized it was that he's
Speaker 2: physical enough to not get knocked off the stem through contact,
Speaker 2: but I don't think he moves well enough to play
Speaker 2: the next level.
Speaker 1: A guy that I do think moves well enough.
Speaker 2: I talked about him in the preview Brevan span fod
Speaker 2: He's an f and a y tight end that's like
Speaker 2: what we need right from Minnesota. I'm really sold on
Speaker 2: this dude after working him up. Arguably the best physical
Speaker 2: gifts the class from a highweight speed standpoint, but you
Speaker 2: saw the football acumen in the one on ones, tracking
Speaker 2: corners and verticals with quiet hands to run through the throw.
Speaker 2: This is probably the best tigh end of the game
Speaker 2: and I would draft him pretty highly if I had
Speaker 2: a chance to. Let's go ahead and take a break
Speaker 2: because I have a bunch of offensive line notes. We'll
Speaker 2: come back and finish that up, and the rest of
Speaker 2: the defensive notes. I'll do a two round mock draft
Speaker 2: for the Miami Dolphins and tell you about my show
Speaker 2: I'm watching right now that I'm absolutely obsessed with all that.
Speaker 2: Next Draft Time Podcast, your host Travis Wingfield, brought to
Speaker 2: you by Autnation. Final segment of the week a Friday, February,
Speaker 2: the second edition of the Draft Time Podcast. I left
Speaker 2: you guys with the offensive line notes, and I didn't
Speaker 2: add to my Jackson Powers Johnson notes right here from
Speaker 2: the was it the Wednesday podcast? But I just want
Speaker 2: to go ahead and let you guys know that I
Speaker 2: think that he is a special, special, special prospect who
Speaker 2: I would draft for the twenty first pick and a
Speaker 2: heartbeat if he makes it there. Oklahoma tackle Tyler Geiton
Speaker 2: is one of a lot of guys that I thought
Speaker 2: popped this week. So light on his feet, and there
Speaker 2: are three guys I'm gonna talk about here who are
Speaker 2: six foot seven, three hundred and thirty pounds and just
Speaker 2: moves so smoothly. I did feel like he kind of
Speaker 2: let guys into his chest plate and his fundamentals weren't
Speaker 2: there on every single rep, and when he would absorb
Speaker 2: that contact, his feet would kind of flare open. He'd
Speaker 2: get off balance, get over his pads, and would get
Speaker 2: overwhelmed by power, which I think will happen to him
Speaker 2: early on in his NFL career. Hopefully for him, it's
Speaker 2: just like OTA's in training camp, maybe some preseason, maybe
Speaker 2: into the year. Then he figures it out by September.
Speaker 2: But I could see him having a rough rookie year
Speaker 2: and then kind of coming to figure it out. That's
Speaker 2: kind of the that's the projection, the trajectory you have
Speaker 2: to figure out as a scout. And why I think
Speaker 2: fans get so stuck on this player is this He'll
Speaker 2: never be anything else. Besides that, it's not that way.
Speaker 2: Progression is not linear. It happens in different ways. And
Speaker 2: for Tyler Geiton, I could see him being a high
Speaker 2: draft pick. He's got way too many physical skills, probably
Speaker 2: long gome by the time we pick it twenty one.
Speaker 2: But I could see him being the fifteenth pick in
Speaker 2: the draft and then struggling a little bit his rookie season.
Speaker 2: Another guy like that from Texas, Christian Jones. Wow, I
Speaker 2: was so I didn't know who he was, and then
Speaker 2: I watched some reps of his during the one on ones,
Speaker 2: great hands to balance and mirror rushers. He was a
Speaker 2: three year starter at right tackle, one at left tackle
Speaker 2: for Texas. That's forty eight total starts. My first note
Speaker 2: I was like, Wow, he's got skinny ankles. That could
Speaker 2: be a problem. Maybe maybe he doesn't have this stand
Speaker 2: in his pants to be able to anchor against these
Speaker 2: bull rush you know, edge power rushers.
Speaker 1: But then I watch him and he moves beautifully.
Speaker 2: Like as I'm watching this rep, my first thought is,
Speaker 2: those are some feathery feet man, easy mover, and then
Speaker 2: literally kind of incepting my brain. Charles Davis jumps in
Speaker 2: on the broadcast and says, former soccer player, of course
Speaker 2: he is synchronized the hands with the feet exceptionally well
Speaker 2: on those reps. He I like this guy a lot.
Speaker 2: I don't know where he's projected to go, but just
Speaker 2: watching these reps. There was a rep against Darius Robinson,
Speaker 2: the Missouri at Missouri edge who's gonna wind up being
Speaker 2: a first round draft pick, where he Robinson jab steps
Speaker 2: up the field and then tries to spin back underneath inside,
Speaker 2: which is a pretty typical pass rush move, you know,
Speaker 2: widen him spin back inside and he not only cuts
Speaker 2: off the original like jab step, upfield. He just slides
Speaker 2: smoothly back into the b gap, drops the anchor, and
Speaker 2: shuts that thing down. Darius Robinson did not get shut
Speaker 2: down very often. Chris Jones did a couple times in
Speaker 2: his work.
Speaker 1: I'm I'm going to.
Speaker 2: The computer right now, to the computer machine to find
Speaker 2: out where people are talking about this guy, because I
Speaker 2: thought he looked fantastic. I thought Patrick Paul from Utah
Speaker 2: was similar, very similar build, big but skinny ankles and
Speaker 2: great feet. That's a very rare pairing to have, and
Speaker 2: a very mean temperament with upper body strength upstairs, just
Speaker 2: solidly built. There was a one on one rep that
Speaker 2: he won where he threw the guy to the ground
Speaker 2: with a certain sense of attitude. Six foot seven, three
Speaker 2: point thirty three also got bold a couple of times
Speaker 2: where his hands would get widened out and again invites
Speaker 2: that chess plate.
Speaker 1: Some of these bigger guys, I don't think.
Speaker 2: I don't think they know how to deal with that
Speaker 2: type of power because they does don't see it all
Speaker 2: the time, and so they kind of have to learn
Speaker 2: how to reposition their hands. But they got taking advantage
Speaker 2: of that way a couple of times. But man, they
Speaker 2: showed these guys doing some you know, outside pulling, and
Speaker 2: the way they got off the football I thought was
Speaker 2: really impressive. Like, I was so curious to watch Patrick
Speaker 2: Paul fire off the ball, and sure enough he has
Speaker 2: the snapper he just like I bet you that his
Speaker 2: tense that will be a ninetieth percentile because the way
Speaker 2: he flew off the ball on that rep was so impressive.
Speaker 2: He does that with thirty six inch arms in an
Speaker 2: eighty seven inch wingspan. I think he has the goods
Speaker 2: to be an elite tackle, but with how deep this
Speaker 2: class is, you might be able to get him in
Speaker 2: the second round on the defensive side of the ball.
Speaker 1: A couple of dts here.
Speaker 2: I mentioned Darius Robinson was a five technique with massive
Speaker 2: nickel inside pass rush ability at Massura. The position of
Speaker 2: flexibility is truly JJ Watt like and Brett Coleman who
Speaker 2: once compared Jaln Phillips to JJ Watt that I thought was.
Speaker 1: Pretty damn good.
Speaker 2: Jalen can play that three technique and can definitely kick
Speaker 2: your ass in the five technique as well, but from
Speaker 2: a three and four eye technique, which is almost the
Speaker 2: same position. Your three technique is the outside shoulder of
Speaker 2: the guard. The four eye is the inside shoulder of
Speaker 2: the tackle, so it's basically the B gap right thirteen
Speaker 2: percent pass rush win rate from there as a five
Speaker 2: or six technique. Think about Jalen Phillips position eighteen point
Speaker 2: eight percent pass rush win rate and wider than that
Speaker 2: the nine techniques out wide a nineteen percent. That's Camwake
Speaker 2: level efficiency at three different positions. Height, weight, speed guy
Speaker 2: two ninety five, six ' five. But I saw in
Speaker 2: the notes that he was also very very well versed
Speaker 2: and tactical in his rush plan. Coaches were raving about
Speaker 2: that down there on the field, So he's probably a
Speaker 2: first round pick as well. So I'm gonna have to
Speaker 2: consider the first round pick if you're Miami, just like
Speaker 2: tov Andre Sweat, who is a zero and one technique
Speaker 2: from Texas, and he might get kind of downgraded in
Speaker 2: the way Dexter Lawrence did, but he's got some of that,
Speaker 2: some of that his skill set because of the sheer
Speaker 2: size and mass. He is the nose tackle in this class,
Speaker 2: three hundred and sixty five pounds, first step quickness and
Speaker 2: pure pocket collapsing power, obviously immovable against the run. I
Speaker 2: cannot wait to go back and watch his tape because
Speaker 2: he just was a man amongst boys out there in
Speaker 2: this week. Jordan Jefferson from LSU is a one or
Speaker 2: three technique, which I think Miami, if we don't get
Speaker 2: any four back, is a big, big need in this
Speaker 2: football team. Lots of pop in his hands behind a
Speaker 2: good pad level and leg drive and pocket collapsing ability.
Speaker 2: A couple of guys I think makes sense for miamiy
Speaker 2: there theot' three defensive tackles off the edge. I don't
Speaker 2: think that either of these guys are in Miami's range.
Speaker 2: So just kind of making some notes here because well
Speaker 2: that's what we do. I thought Laatu Latsu was the
Speaker 2: best player at the Senior Bowl.
Speaker 1: He has a you know, he's a ten year plan.
Speaker 1: What does it? Don't die? No for him, it's get
Speaker 1: off the quarterback because his pass rush plan is so
Speaker 1: well versed.
Speaker 2: Looks like a five year veteran. He has counters to
Speaker 2: his counters. He tried to spin move that did not
Speaker 2: work and had the seamless counter move to rip right
Speaker 2: off of that. Just they build off each other speed
Speaker 2: to power, big enough to hold a point in base
Speaker 2: against the run. Feel very good. About his ability to
Speaker 2: drop in coverage. He's a top fifteen pig. If he
Speaker 2: had cleaner medical, I'd say he's a.
Speaker 1: Top five pick.
Speaker 2: Chris Braswell is right there too, from Alabama. These Alabama
Speaker 2: edges are different, man. They're so big, incredible power, speed, power,
Speaker 2: and speed to power move for him. Played through guys
Speaker 2: a lot in the one on one drills, which is
Speaker 2: a trait that I love to see in these drills
Speaker 2: because there's so much space that guys will sometimes try
Speaker 2: to maximize that. But he was like, now I'm gonna
Speaker 2: run through you, and that's a trait that I also
Speaker 2: value a lot more when it comes to defending a
Speaker 2: quarterback like Josh Allen. He's six foot three, two fifty five.
Speaker 2: He has the look of a really good edge in
Speaker 2: this league. At linebacker, it's the same guy talked about
Speaker 2: before the week, Peyton Wilson from NC State six foot
Speaker 2: four to two thirty. They camped him a Kiko Alonzo,
Speaker 2: which was like, uh no, I don't want that. But
Speaker 2: the nice thing about the build is it allows him
Speaker 2: to play heavy but also quick. It's not too often
Speaker 2: you see a linebacker win a one on one versus
Speaker 2: running back pass catching drill. He absorbs the inbreak on
Speaker 2: this rep walls it off, but then has the leverage
Speaker 2: and you know, leg drive the broad jump to explode
Speaker 2: out of that kind of put on your heels type
Speaker 2: of leverage to play forward, make a player on the
Speaker 2: football broke it up. He's a playmaker at the position
Speaker 2: at cornerback. I am very intrigued by the slot corners
Speaker 2: because I think it was a big issue for Miami
Speaker 2: this year in the slot. I thought cater Ko who's rookie,
Speaker 2: was all about these type of temperaments and play making abilities.
Speaker 2: Thought we missed that in year two on cater Kou.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying he can't do it, but it was
Speaker 2: a down year for one of my favorite players on
Speaker 2: the Dolphins team. I start here with Shaw Smith Wade
Speaker 2: from WSU, who played on the perimeter at pullman Goku's
Speaker 2: but I think is a slot corner at the next level.
Speaker 2: I tweeted the rep of him running that route for
Speaker 2: the receiver and getting the pick, and the common reply
Speaker 2: was like, hey, that's holding.
Speaker 1: Yeah it was.
Speaker 2: It is on the surface, but practice reps are just different,
Speaker 2: especially in one on one it's tilted, so heavily towards
Speaker 2: the offense. So if a guy has to grab a
Speaker 2: little bit to essentially prevent a guy from running the
Speaker 2: route to where the help would be, it doesn't really
Speaker 2: bother me that much. What I saw on the rep
Speaker 2: was the same thing he did wshoe feisty. He's here
Speaker 2: to chew gum and mess up your day, and he's
Speaker 2: all out of gun right, and mess up is not
Speaker 2: the word I would say a non family friendly show.
Speaker 2: The only way I ever wanted to describe my slot
Speaker 2: corners is Tasmanian devil. That's all you need, just a
Speaker 2: ball of energy wrapped up into a playmaking football player.
Speaker 2: And while he mostly played outside, need to reroute to
Speaker 2: play from trail, to compete all the way up the
Speaker 2: stem to cat blitz to fit the run. With all
Speaker 2: of that and incredibly choppy feet that helps him jump, leverage, absorb, lean,
Speaker 2: and stay unencumbered by contact to run the stem without
Speaker 2: getting tangled is so so impressive. And then quin Jon
Speaker 2: Mitchell from Toledo, he's a perimeter cornerback. He's out of
Speaker 2: our range. I just want to put him on the
Speaker 2: list because he looks like a surefire top fifteen pick
Speaker 2: and he was fantastic all week long. And then back
Speaker 2: to the slot from Missouri Chris Abrams Strain. You know
Speaker 2: what he does if I like him as a slot
Speaker 2: right challenge, disrupt jack and press coverage. He got flagged
Speaker 2: like Shaw Smith way during some of the one on ones,
Speaker 2: but that's clean up a bowl. His intensity is inherent.
Speaker 2: And then at safety, I have one player, a guy
Speaker 2: that I actually first noticed because he was playing running
Speaker 2: back reps Sioni Vaki from Utah, a safety back there
Speaker 2: for them. He ran a Texas route with choppy feet
Speaker 2: and the breakdown that shows me exactly what I want
Speaker 2: to see from a guy who can gather from depth
Speaker 2: and make plays in space as a as a tackler,
Speaker 2: but also in coverage where he's so smooth to kind
Speaker 2: of you know, trail and mirror guys. Just a totally
Speaker 2: smooth operator think Brandon Jones, but can cover a little bit.
Speaker 1: There you go.
Speaker 2: Senior Bold Notes will recap the game and do Kyle's
Speaker 2: notes on Monday. Also, just real quick few last notes.
Speaker 2: My mock draft right now, which is stupid to do,
Speaker 2: but we're gonna do anyways. It's a podcast and having
Speaker 2: fun and whatever first round, I'm taking Jackson powers Johnson.
Speaker 1: I think he might be there. We'll see, but.
Speaker 2: He is just the way he can do what you
Speaker 2: already did from your scheme perspective and then add power
Speaker 2: for gap scheme for past pro and short yardage. What
Speaker 2: a fine he would be. I hope we can make
Speaker 2: that happen. In the second round. It's receiver Malachai Corley.
Speaker 2: I think it's a big, big, big need another eligible
Speaker 2: who can beat one on one coverage run after the catch,
Speaker 2: Deebo Samuel. Think that in your entire and you know
Speaker 2: the Niners, Like, think about the Niners if they had
Speaker 2: let's say McCaffrey and an I yuk like, drop Deebo
Speaker 2: Samuel into that, and how would that make the offense
Speaker 2: continue to click and go? Like it's you can you
Speaker 2: can get more than two eligibles. A friend text about
Speaker 2: what the Dolphins and then I said that he said, oh, yeah, two,
Speaker 2: it needs more weapons, Like yeah, yeah, I always want
Speaker 2: more weapons, you dummy.
Speaker 1: So there you go. The show.
Speaker 2: I've been watching Fargo. You guys watch Fargo, Holy crap,
Speaker 2: Season five. I'm on the finale. I'm watching that tonight.
Speaker 2: That's one of the best shows I've ever seen. John
Speaker 2: Hamm is phenomenal in that last season, even though he's
Speaker 2: the worst person in the world. But check out Fargo.
Speaker 2: I've watched seasons one, three, and five. I know that
Speaker 2: sounds weird. It's anthology, so isn't actually track the entire thing.
Speaker 1: Season two. I'm watching with my wife. Season four. I
Speaker 1: just I'm not really.
Speaker 2: Into period pieces, so it's like in the fifties, and
Speaker 2: I wanted to skip over that, so I went ahead
Speaker 2: to season five, and five was the best. I thought
Speaker 2: one was really close to five, and three was really
Speaker 2: close to that. And the movie is fantastic as well.
Speaker 2: So Fargo, big, big fan of Fargo. Lastly, Hey, cancer Fighters.
Speaker 2: Registration is open for the fourteenth annual Dolphins Challenge Cancer
Speaker 2: on Saturday, February twenty fourth. Sign up to join Miami
Speaker 2: Dolphins and this year's run, walk and ride and raise
Speaker 2: funds with the DCC, which donates one hundred percent of
Speaker 2: participant raised funds for innovative cancer research at Sylvester Comprehensive
Speaker 2: Cancer Center. Registration closes Fembruary ninth. Visit www dot ride
Speaker 2: DCC dot com to sign up and start donating today.
Speaker 2: Also Seth Labat and I are going to be on
Speaker 2: the air live at DCC from ten to twelve on
Speaker 2: nine forty Fox Sports Am on the iHeart app.
Speaker 1: Come check us out at the booth.
Speaker 2: We're going to have some interviews there as well, probably
Speaker 2: Jaylen Phillips, maybe Jamian Phllips, I don't know.
Speaker 1: We'll see you. So all that good stuff Monday Podcast.
Speaker 1: Back with you guys.
Speaker 2: Then in the meantime, subscribe rate review, follow on social
Speaker 2: at link for NFL. Check out my guys on the
Speaker 2: Fish Tank podcast Seth and Juice. Go ahead and check
Speaker 2: out the YouTube channel for Media Availabilities Dolphins Today. All
Speaker 2: that stuff and so much more. At last, butt not
Speaker 2: least Mimi Dolphins dot com.
Speaker 1: Until next time, bens up on a camera and Daddy
Speaker 1: just come home.