Speaker 1: To on the move, Darlan Deep Speedless past Hellas from
Speaker 1: the Baptist Health Studios inside the Baptist Health Training Complex.
Speaker 2: This is Drivetime with Travis Wingfield. He's got my avans
Speaker 2: in the playoffs.
Speaker 1: What is up Dolphins? And welcome to the Draft Time Podcast.
Speaker 1: I am your host, Travis Wingfield. And on today's show,
Speaker 1: we have an initial fifty three man roster. Will tell
Speaker 1: you who's on that, some surprise moves, and then a
Speaker 1: bunch of soundbites with pertinent topics that I want to
Speaker 1: discuss with each and every single one of those topics.
Speaker 1: From the Baptist Health Studios inside the Baptist Health Training Complex.
Speaker 3: This is.
Speaker 2: The Draft Time Podcast, Cosy Daffy and we have the.
Speaker 1: Official Miami Dolphins fifty three man roster right here for you.
Speaker 1: It went out on social around five twenty five. So
Speaker 1: quarterbacks to a tongue of Ba Loa and Skyler Thompson.
Speaker 1: The running backs, there are five if you include alec
Speaker 1: Ingole the fullback. I always do most an eight Chan,
Speaker 1: Jeff Wilson and Jalen Wright. I think Jeff Wilson over
Speaker 1: Chris Brooks was the one in that room that maybe
Speaker 1: surprise some folks. We know that hefe had a really
Speaker 1: good camp in preseason. He always runs hard. He had
Speaker 1: a critical late game conversion in that Dallas game that
Speaker 1: clinched the playoffs. The coaching staff loves him. He knows
Speaker 1: the offense. I don't think it's that big of a surprise,
Speaker 1: although I did think it was closer than maybe the
Speaker 1: team thought.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I thought Chris Books was pretty good and had a
Speaker 1: chance to stick around. The biggest surprise just four wide
Speaker 1: receivers Braxon Burrio, Tyreek Hill, Jalen Waddle and ma League Washington.
Speaker 1: I would strongly believe there's going to be another person
Speaker 1: add to that room. I doubt you go into a
Speaker 1: game day with just four receivers on your roster, although
Speaker 1: I will talk about some tomorrow's podcasts as well. Do
Speaker 1: not get it twisted. This is still a twelve and
Speaker 1: twenty one heavy personnel team. John hus Smith and Julian
Speaker 1: Hill's emergence in addition to the roster should say with
Speaker 1: Smith's case and Hill's emergence would only empower the concept
Speaker 1: they want to run more twenty one and twelve personnel.
Speaker 1: Two tight ends or two backs or twenty two personnel,
Speaker 1: which I think you can do a lot of that
Speaker 1: with a Chan as a running back and Raheem Moster
Speaker 1: as a running back. That gives you two backs and
Speaker 1: then the two tight ends, and then a Chan becomes
Speaker 1: a receiver, and all of a sudden you're in quasi
Speaker 1: eleven personnel and a Chan is one of the receivers.
Speaker 1: Like that is a dynamic weapon, a dynamic threat you
Speaker 1: have as the option there. And of course the sobering
Speaker 1: news on the day is that Odell Beckham Junior goes
Speaker 1: to the physically unable to perform list, or rather stays there,
Speaker 1: and he will then miss the first four games as
Speaker 1: he Chubb Good and Isaiah Win almost forgot that last one. There,
Speaker 1: so a pretty good crop of players there on PUP.
Speaker 1: Of course, with OBJ going to the PUP, we kind
Speaker 1: of were hoping otherwise. I got to take the l
Speaker 1: on that one. Thought he'd be back for opening day.
Speaker 1: But now I assume as he starts to ramp up
Speaker 1: and he looked like he was getting closer to me,
Speaker 1: I would assume that he would be getting some reps
Speaker 1: and spend this next month getting himself ready for the
Speaker 1: stretch run where you can kind of start to maybe
Speaker 1: roll out more of a traditional eleven personnel package with
Speaker 1: Beckham and kind of get it at its peak at
Speaker 1: the right time of year, if that makes sense. But
Speaker 1: I think the Dolphins are a embarrassment of riches offensively,
Speaker 1: even with the four receivers in the room. Obviously you're
Speaker 1: going to see a lot of hill and waddle in
Speaker 1: that package there when it comes to those those twenty
Speaker 1: those twelve and twenty one personnel sets. So that's kind
Speaker 1: of the big shock of the day with a pup
Speaker 1: and the short receiver list of Obviously Eric Azukama a
Speaker 1: guy that I thought would would make it through and
Speaker 1: make it on because of the way he performed in games,
Speaker 1: but he was a wave today, so we'll see what
Speaker 1: happens with him going forward. Obviously, this roster is, you know,
Speaker 1: gonna change and shift a lot over the next couple
Speaker 1: of days and weeks. At tight end, I mentioned Johnny
Speaker 1: and Julian and then Durham, Smyth and Tanner. Connor sticks
Speaker 1: On is the fourth further evidence of what I just
Speaker 1: talked about with two tight ends, and obviously Connor gives
Speaker 1: you some special teams relief as well. In terms of
Speaker 1: how he can go cover kicks and be a big
Speaker 1: critical part of your third phase on the offensive line.
Speaker 2: There's ten of them.
Speaker 1: I think the surprise here is Andrew Meyer, the UDFA
Speaker 1: rookie center that I was very impressed by all preseason,
Speaker 1: all camp Long sticks with the roster after really showing
Speaker 1: good awareness and ability to hit combo blocks inside and
Speaker 1: be kind of a helper and pass protection, which is
Speaker 1: usually what a center does. And then the rest of
Speaker 1: the guys were pretty obvious to Ron Armstead, Austin Jackson,
Speaker 1: Kendall Lamb, and Patrick Paul are the tackles. And then
Speaker 1: you have four more guys on the interior, or rather
Speaker 1: five guys. Aaron Brewer, you're hopefully opening day starting center.
Speaker 1: I think he's training that direction. Robert Jones and leam
Speaker 1: Meikenberger the guards, and then Lester Cotton and Jack Driscoll
Speaker 1: round out that unit.
Speaker 2: Onto the defense.
Speaker 1: Your defensive lineman Kalais Campbell, DeShawn hand, Benito Jones, Brandon Peeley,
Speaker 1: and Zach Seeler. Jonathan Harris I thought would stick around.
Speaker 1: Neville Gallimore I thought would too. I think both those
Speaker 1: guys could be in contention for post week one re
Speaker 1: signings or reacquisitions here, as your salary becomes only twenty
Speaker 1: five percent of the guarantee that you were guaranteed when
Speaker 1: you were guaranteed it at that point, so that could
Speaker 1: be an option there By the Dolphins, you go with
Speaker 1: a couple of bigger guys in Benito and Brandon Peely.
Speaker 1: I thought that it'd be kind of one of the
Speaker 1: other with those two guys. They both stick around and
Speaker 1: will both play plenty of snaps on the nose. I
Speaker 1: imagine with Campbell and Steeler kind of working hand in
Speaker 1: hand as the primary guys otherwise, and then of course
Speaker 1: Deshan hand being kind of the primary backup across all
Speaker 1: those spots at linebacker. And this is with the edge
Speaker 1: group also added in here, You've got no real surprises.
Speaker 1: I don't think you got Emmanuel Ogba and Jalen Phillips
Speaker 1: off the edge, along with Quinton Bell and the two
Speaker 1: rookies Chop Robinson and Mohammed Kamara, and then your off
Speaker 1: ball linebackers David Long, Jordan Brooks, Anthony Walker, Junior, Duke
Speaker 1: Riley and Channing tendall round out that group. I thought
Speaker 1: Curtis Bolton was a guy that maybe had a shot
Speaker 1: to stick around, got caught in the numbers game though,
Speaker 1: because this room was, I mean, the linebacker group was
Speaker 1: always maybe even too deep for changing Tendall. But I
Speaker 1: think he sneaks himself on there because of special team's value,
Speaker 1: and what I talked about previously was just go find ball,
Speaker 1: hit ball in sub package. Looks if we get to
Speaker 1: that position at cornerback, you've got six Storm Duck the
Speaker 1: UDFA sticks. Isaiah Johnson was a guy I thought had
Speaker 1: a chance as well, but Duck was really good all
Speaker 1: camp long, punctuated with us two picks in the practice
Speaker 1: up in Tampa Bay, Ethan Bonner cater Co who kind
Speaker 1: of round out the group with Siran Neil who has
Speaker 1: extreme special teams value there, and obviously the top two
Speaker 1: dogs there Jalen Ramsey and Kendall Fuller, and then five
Speaker 1: safeties Javon Holland, Marcus May and Jordan Poyer with Elijah
Speaker 1: Campbell and Patrick mc morris. After a really good preseason,
Speaker 1: gets on the opening day roster. And that's great news
Speaker 1: because I thought maybe he would be injured for longer
Speaker 1: than that. He is not in fact injured. He is
Speaker 1: on the fifty three man roster as of this taping,
Speaker 1: Specialist Blake Ferguson was released from the team. I don't
Speaker 1: know any information about that, but that was kind of
Speaker 1: a shock as well. We have some other just factoids
Speaker 1: here to add on before we get out of here
Speaker 1: or move to the next segment, which, by the way,
Speaker 1: you're gonna hear a microphone change, so if you hear
Speaker 1: a different scenartio, I do apologize for that. One was
Speaker 1: taped in one location, one at the other location and
Speaker 1: didn't have time to uh or didn't have the same
Speaker 1: microphone to you, So I talked about OBJ on pup.
Speaker 1: We also get Cam Smith and River Craycraft to the
Speaker 1: injured reserve to return doesignation to return. Those guys will
Speaker 1: have to miss at least three games and they can
Speaker 1: return after those injuries. So that is the initial roster.
Speaker 1: Let's close up this first segment here with some sound
Speaker 1: from head coach Mike McDaniel, who was asked point blank,
Speaker 1: what are you looking for in a quarterback?
Speaker 4: For quarterbacks that's important, uh to the to the way
Speaker 4: we play is is their accuracy and ball placement. For sure,
Speaker 4: there's a command of a of a huddle that you know,
Speaker 4: your teammates have to believe that you're the guy that
Speaker 4: that can facilitate the offense and orchestrate it and make
Speaker 4: make the decisions necessary for the team to be successful.
Speaker 4: And then one one finer layer, uh that that I'm
Speaker 4: looking for is mechanically is the quarterback. Is a quarterback
Speaker 4: able to do it? There there's a specific ability to
Speaker 4: be able to throw, you know, with a with a
Speaker 4: base and be able to throw in a phone booth.
Speaker 4: That is a skill that not everybody has and you
Speaker 4: have to be adapt to that in the National Football
Speaker 4: League because of the pass rush as well as you know,
Speaker 4: really really hone in on quarterbacks that there's a skill
Speaker 4: you know to throw a ball to someone there's and
Speaker 4: then how accurate can you be? And then another level
Speaker 4: is can you look at defenders and see defenders and
Speaker 4: still throw to moving targets? So can you see do
Speaker 4: you have to see only your offensive player to make
Speaker 4: a throw or can you see the defense for reasons
Speaker 4: of throwing into windows? Anticipation and then as well as
Speaker 4: zone manipulation. So boom, I was fired out.
Speaker 1: Man and didn't he basically describe to a tongue of
Speaker 1: iiloa in that answer, which totally tracks right, why would
Speaker 1: you do anything else in that spot? But I do
Speaker 1: think that there was some nuance in this answer if
Speaker 1: you're looking for it. The ability to throw from a
Speaker 1: phone booth is this natural arm pliability that I always
Speaker 1: look for and something that I don't think is tangible
Speaker 1: unless maybe you've done that or you know what that
Speaker 1: looks like or feels like. And look, Tua isn't the
Speaker 1: most talented arm in the league. I don't think even
Speaker 1: his biggest supporter would sell you on that. But the
Speaker 1: ability to get the ball up and down, not in
Speaker 1: golf but in football is a unique skill that I
Speaker 1: think people tend to sleep on where from whatever type
Speaker 1: of footwork, whatever type of position your body, your hips,
Speaker 1: your shoulders, your feet are in, you can quickly get
Speaker 1: to your motion and get through that motion and release
Speaker 1: the ball on target accurately. Right, And to that end
Speaker 1: about the quick release, and my goodness, I did not
Speaker 1: realize that the comment that to A made was going
Speaker 1: to go over the way it did. Maybe that's that's
Speaker 1: on me for not understanding the social landscape for this
Speaker 1: fan base right now, But I mean that comment was
Speaker 1: clearly very very clearly directed towards the concept of like
Speaker 1: this is why we don't, you know, prioritize certain positions
Speaker 1: and oh man, I'm getting so tired of this argument.
Speaker 1: But anyway, let's let's go to this because I wanted
Speaker 1: to talk about this. Did you guys see the comment
Speaker 1: from Mike Golick Junior, What a what a weirdo right,
Speaker 1: trying to infer that Tua was like talking negatively about
Speaker 1: his teammates.
Speaker 2: That is not at all what he was saying.
Speaker 1: He was exactly He was telling you exactly what I
Speaker 1: keep telling you, and that Yeah, this system utilizes that
Speaker 1: release and minimizes a number of true drop back sets
Speaker 1: we have to have because every single offensive line in
Speaker 1: the National Football League, every single week, in terms of
Speaker 1: a matchup perspective, is outmatched one on one across the board,
Speaker 1: defense line versus offensive line. It's the best athletes on
Speaker 1: the field versus probably the worst athletes in the field.
Speaker 1: You are outmatched every single time. And that's not just
Speaker 1: me saying that's all the coaches that have operated in
Speaker 1: the system, going back to Alex Gibbs and freaking Mike
Speaker 1: Shanahan in the early two thousands and nineties. More on
Speaker 1: that later on, But the Mike Goullet comment talking about
Speaker 1: to being slanderous to his own offensive line just out
Speaker 1: of left field. And I wanted to tell this story
Speaker 1: because there was a tweet that Mina Kimes had sent
Speaker 1: back in twenty twenty one about I think it was
Speaker 1: I think it was the possession in Chicago that resulted
Speaker 1: in a touchdown in the preseason, and she was, you know,
Speaker 1: nagging Austin Jackson's performance, and I was like, yeah, but
Speaker 1: what was the result of that drive? Because she was
Speaker 1: again talking about this offensive line. This is before the
Speaker 1: system was what it was. This was when Tua's quickness
Speaker 1: and the quick release, I should say, was the only
Speaker 1: thing that was protecting the offensive line. Now you have
Speaker 1: a system that builds around it intentionally, which again, if
Speaker 1: you want to know more about that, I'm happy to
Speaker 1: tell you guys. But I had said, what was the
Speaker 1: result of that drive? Because you're sitting here negging the
Speaker 1: offensive line, but what happened?
Speaker 2: What was the result?
Speaker 1: Same thing as like we can't play Leah Mikeenberg, but
Speaker 1: like you had an eleven play drive that went for
Speaker 1: a touchdown in the game this year too, like the
Speaker 1: results are in this instance all that should matter, right,
Speaker 1: And Golic had jumped into that thread and was like saying, like,
Speaker 1: why are you derailing her thread talking about something separate.
Speaker 2: I'm like, I'm not.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you that the point is invalid because the
Speaker 1: result was the best result a drive can have. And
Speaker 1: then his reply to that was, whatever, man, I have
Speaker 1: better things to do than to argue with you today.
Speaker 1: I'm like, you're the one that jumped in here, so
Speaker 1: I just thought that was a good time to tell
Speaker 1: that story, because what a weird dude. But the larger
Speaker 1: point here, going back to the actual quote from Coach two,
Speaker 1: has a very very unique ability to get the ball
Speaker 1: out on target from those precarious positions. Not the sliding,
Speaker 1: diving Patrick Mahomes throws that you see that make the
Speaker 1: Madden Engine, but the ability to get the ball off
Speaker 1: and on target from those awkward platforms. And that's the
Speaker 1: biggest part of building around this quarterback and the system
Speaker 1: of what it does right. It reduces this number of
Speaker 1: true dropbacks, and with all the motion and wide zone
Speaker 1: running with absolute screaming speed to the perimeter, you get
Speaker 1: lateral displacement just through your scheme alone. I mean again,
Speaker 1: I've gone over this so many times, and if social
Speaker 1: media is any indication it's not sticking for me. But
Speaker 1: I still digress. I have more thoughts on this, and
Speaker 1: I'm sure it'll come up again here very very soon.
Speaker 1: But the part about seeing the field, I thought he
Speaker 1: really articulated that very very well. I always go back
Speaker 1: to the Josh McCown story on the Underdog podcast he
Speaker 1: was doing when he was breaking down to a film
Speaker 1: and he was talking about being in the quarterback room
Speaker 1: with Kurt Warner and Kurt was like, just make that
Speaker 1: throw and he's like, Kurt, you got to understand, I
Speaker 1: don't see it the way you see it. You have
Speaker 1: a special skill set, a Hall of Fame skill set,
Speaker 1: where you can see things before they happen, and that
Speaker 1: is the talent to play quarterback position. I have no
Speaker 1: follow ups on that. That is describing the nuance, the
Speaker 1: intangible of the position that I think gets totally lost
Speaker 1: in this current landscape of big arm, throw ball, far
Speaker 1: run around fast, which time and time again we have
Speaker 1: seen that if you can do that without the other stuff,
Speaker 1: you go the way of JaMarcus Russell. Now some guys
Speaker 1: have both and it's fantastic. Josh Allen is that way
Speaker 1: in some sense. He's not great at reading out the field,
Speaker 1: but he's pretty freaking good at it, and he has
Speaker 1: the rarest of physical traits to go along with it,
Speaker 1: and that's why he's gonna be in the Hall of
Speaker 1: Fame one day as well.
Speaker 2: That's my spield, that's my die tribe. Again.
Speaker 1: I'm happy to do in the offensive line talk here again.
Speaker 1: Probably gonna do it on the Dive Bar podcast later tonight,
Speaker 1: so we'll stay tuned for that. Let's go ahead and
Speaker 1: take our first break right there. Come back on the
Speaker 1: other side, do some more soundbites and follow ups, including
Speaker 1: coach McDaniel on the edge rookies that really popped this preseason.
Speaker 1: That's Next Draft Time podcast, your host Travis Wingfield, brought
Speaker 1: to you by Auto Nation. On Monday, head coach Mike
Speaker 1: mcdanie connel was asked about the edge position and what
Speaker 1: you saw from the two rookies to give you confidence
Speaker 1: going forward that you're going to have enough with both
Speaker 1: Bradley Chubb and Cam Good opening the season on the
Speaker 1: physically unable to perform list.
Speaker 2: Let's go back to the head ball coach.
Speaker 4: Oh where there's adversity, there's an opportunity. I think we've
Speaker 4: had much much talked about much. I mean, it's been
Speaker 4: pretty obvious the injuries that we've gone through at that
Speaker 4: particular position. So uh, you know, really at this stage,
Speaker 4: whether it's a it's a rookie or a young player
Speaker 4: at that position, I know a lot more than I
Speaker 4: usually would in terms of where they're at with their game.
Speaker 4: And they've got to learn a lot of things that
Speaker 4: come with, you know, playing defense in in the NFL
Speaker 4: and all the different layers that that that comes with that,
Speaker 4: how how to learn the playbook. And I think the
Speaker 4: biggest thing is that you want to see continued progression
Speaker 4: without halt because there's so much ground. Again, and I've
Speaker 4: seen a ton of that. There's been days that all
Speaker 4: of our young guys have, you know, as they would say,
Speaker 4: it not a good day, and those are irrelevant to
Speaker 4: me if and only if things are approved upon. And
Speaker 4: I've seen that that consistent progression with the whole group,
Speaker 4: And that's super important because that's what you end up
Speaker 4: having to do during the season. During the season, you're
Speaker 4: gonna do stuff well week one and you're gonna do
Speaker 4: stuff poorly week one and guess what week two, you'll
Speaker 4: in this case, you'll be will happen in just a
Speaker 4: couple of days, and then you'll have to do that.
Speaker 4: And the idea is that in the National Football League,
Speaker 4: if you don't do something well, teams will take advantage
Speaker 4: of it, and then especially if you put it on tape.
Speaker 4: So you have to get stuff fixed. Which is what's
Speaker 4: been so monumental for watching these guys get these reps.
Speaker 4: Is I'm not just saying I need to see progression.
Speaker 4: I need to because the second we are able to
Speaker 4: adjust something in your game or or identify that something
Speaker 4: is lacking and needs improvement, you better you better fix it. Otherwise,
Speaker 4: you know, the whole defense will will feel Listen, if
Speaker 4: you don't, if you're not on the backside run chasing appropriately,
Speaker 4: you'll h you'll turn the page and you'll get three
Speaker 4: bootlegs on you, and then you play the next week.
Speaker 4: You got to show that you'll stop the boot with
Speaker 4: that same guy or they're going to keep running it
Speaker 4: and they'll test you early. That's just the nature of football.
Speaker 4: So all those guys, I'm happy with them because that's
Speaker 4: what I'm evaluating. I already know what's coming, good and
Speaker 4: bad plays regardless. How are you able to adjust your
Speaker 4: game as the scheme necessitates each day? And that's what
Speaker 4: I'm really pumped about. That group.
Speaker 1: Very long answered there, but I thought it was very
Speaker 1: instructive and a good reason why the preseason still offers
Speaker 1: to me a ton of value.
Speaker 2: Do we need three games?
Speaker 1: Probably not, But I liked watching Patrick Paul pace the
Speaker 1: Dolphins in offensive snaps more than anybody else got in
Speaker 1: the entire preseason. Those one hundred plus reps that he got,
Speaker 1: to me are going to be super valuable for him
Speaker 1: to have on tape playing in this system, for him
Speaker 1: to critique and really break down and take his game
Speaker 1: to the next level. But back to the larger point here,
Speaker 1: just looking at the numbers and the production, you get
Speaker 1: the sense they're going to have to count on these
Speaker 1: two rookies early on from day one, and you probably
Speaker 1: expected that with Chob Robinson, even if that means a
Speaker 1: reduction in his role to more of a complimentary rusher,
Speaker 1: which I think was kind of the long term thought
Speaker 1: as his rookie season. As it pertains to his rookie season,
Speaker 1: long term, you hope that he is a you know,
Speaker 1: eighty five percent snap taker who is a beast against
Speaker 1: the running pass right and if he's not that this year,
Speaker 1: hopefully there's some growth that developed over the course of
Speaker 1: the last month plus for him to be serviceable in
Speaker 1: that regard and then to kind of be that third
Speaker 1: down rusher and then hopefully when Bradley Chubb gets back
Speaker 1: in JP's full strength, he can go into that complimentary
Speaker 1: role where he's you know, nosebacker rushes or you know,
Speaker 1: NASCAR package off the edge when when Phillips condenses inside
Speaker 1: and picks off his man and he just runs with
Speaker 1: full speech rate of the quarterback. And that's a great
Speaker 1: problem to have. But I think the ability to get
Speaker 1: that first drive against the Bucks on tape was so
Speaker 1: valuable for Chopp because he got washed out a lot
Speaker 1: of those plays. His pass rushes didn't go anywhere. Now
Speaker 1: you have some tape to look at to say, where
Speaker 1: can I be better in an actual game setting against
Speaker 1: a top right tackle in Luke Goodeki, because we also
Speaker 1: saw how impactful that he is as a rusher in
Speaker 1: that game like today, like he's ready, He's already there
Speaker 1: with a clear variety of moves that compliment one another
Speaker 1: like his speed to power move is a wicked change
Speaker 1: up to that pure burst he has off the edge
Speaker 1: and will suit him well for a long time in
Speaker 1: this league. Now, if you asked me who had the
Speaker 1: best preseason of anybody on the Miami Dolphins roster, I
Speaker 1: think it was Mo Kamara. He understands angles and how
Speaker 1: to rush half a man like a lot like frequently,
Speaker 1: and I thought that he was fantastic versus the run.
Speaker 1: He consistently played under his man with that good pad level.
Speaker 1: And I talked him about this on the podcast this summer,
Speaker 1: like what does being six ' one due to benefit you?
Speaker 1: He's like, I'm always I'm always a low man. He
Speaker 1: kept containing. He showed that long arm move that keeps
Speaker 1: the outside run the running back contained inside. He flashed
Speaker 1: the pass rush like never go all in on preseason tape.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 2: But these two.
Speaker 1: Guys, to me, showed you exactly what you needed to see.
Speaker 1: And how great would it be to have hits with
Speaker 1: these two guys to balance out that outside linebacker group
Speaker 1: and his contract with Bradley Chubb and what JP figures
Speaker 1: to make you know when he gets his due, conceivably
Speaker 1: you would have a four deep room that you feel
Speaker 1: good about all four guys with two high paid veterans
Speaker 1: that are stars at the position, and then two guys
Speaker 1: on rookie contracts for CHOP's sake for five years and
Speaker 1: from Okamara for four. So it's a good place to
Speaker 1: be at that group. Maybe not week one in terms
Speaker 1: of your depth, but going forward, gosh, that edge group
Speaker 1: looks pretty daunting for opposing teams when we get everybody
Speaker 1: back and loaded up ready to go. Let's go ahead,
Speaker 1: and speaking of depth, talk to coach McDaniel about the
Speaker 1: importance of depth on the roster heading into the season.
Speaker 4: Oh, I think it's paramount. I think it's I think
Speaker 4: the you want to talk about the sixty nine roster, okay,
Speaker 4: not fifty three. The sixty nine man roster has has
Speaker 4: been absolutely crucial, and you don't necessarily know at what positions,
Speaker 4: but you know, it's kind of changed the way that
Speaker 4: I look at that that that number and what that
Speaker 4: squad is, and you know, going into year three, I
Speaker 4: thought it's you know, Chris and I have made sure
Speaker 4: that regardless of the decisions that are made between one
Speaker 4: player to the next, that sixty nine man roster would
Speaker 4: be one group moving in one direction and understood the
Speaker 4: finer details of what we're trying to do because the
Speaker 4: you know, the the one thing that I do know,
Speaker 4: there's a there's a stat out there in football there's
Speaker 4: one hundred percent injury rate. You know, just really think
Speaker 4: about that. Every player at one point in time gets hurt,
Speaker 4: every single player. So you know, much of much of
Speaker 4: the entire league is, you know, doing your best to
Speaker 4: minimize what those what those injury rates are, but then
Speaker 4: also having plans of action in case, in case, whomever
Speaker 4: goes down. So you try to tuel yourself so that
Speaker 4: the ship can keep moving in one direction and minimize
Speaker 4: the effect of every lost player, fully understanding that there's
Speaker 4: a reason why players are starters, so they're how do
Speaker 4: you minimize that? How do you have a stronger group
Speaker 4: that you know, when those inevitable things occur, there's there's
Speaker 4: less turbulence, you know, And and I think that's been
Speaker 4: steady on our mind the entire process.
Speaker 1: And I'm so glad this came up because I actually
Speaker 1: wanted to ask this question to Mike as well, more
Speaker 1: so in the vein of the priority to be a
Speaker 1: little bit deeper this year and I think we've seen
Speaker 1: that on both lines when you consider how pretty much
Speaker 1: from Week six on last year we never had the
Speaker 1: whole lot of win Williams and Hunt in a game together.
Speaker 1: We played a lot of games without any of the
Speaker 1: three on the interior, and this never happened with Wilkins
Speaker 1: and Seiler, but gosh, we were thin beyond those guys.
Speaker 1: If something were to happen beyond them. I think this
Speaker 1: year you have maybe no not maybe well. On the
Speaker 1: defensive line, I do think Campbell is at this stage
Speaker 1: of his career, is not as good as what Christian
Speaker 1: Wilkins was, but you still have Seiler. And on the
Speaker 1: offensive line, you definitely sacrificed your top level talent and
Speaker 1: lieu of more depth, right, But I think that you're
Speaker 1: better conditioned to survive injuries in those positions this year
Speaker 1: because of better depth at those spots. And if you
Speaker 1: go back and look at NFL trends, no positions get
Speaker 1: injured more than the three interior offensive line spots. They
Speaker 1: are most frequently the ones that get rolled up, they're
Speaker 1: most often in trash. They can get their fingers caught
Speaker 1: and face mask on every single play. Those positions miss
Speaker 1: games than anybody else on a football field. So being
Speaker 1: deep there in an offense that can negate your importance
Speaker 1: or relegate your importance in terms of the system, and
Speaker 1: playing in the system will take care of what we
Speaker 1: need you to do from a matchup standpoint. That makes
Speaker 1: a lot more sense to me. I think this year
Speaker 1: they're just better equipped to sustain losses in not just
Speaker 1: either of those spots, but really across the roster and
Speaker 1: I started listing these and it's every spot.
Speaker 2: I think that receiver, you might.
Speaker 1: Have some pushback depending on how you feel about like
Speaker 1: an Ericazookama or a Malik Washington as a rookie in
Speaker 1: the Tide end room, how you feel about like a
Speaker 1: Tanner Connor, or at linebacker, how you feel about a
Speaker 1: Duke Riley or Channing Tindall. But like running back, I mean,
Speaker 1: if we lose one of the top three guys, I
Speaker 1: don't think it would have a major impact on the
Speaker 1: team and the results. At cornerback, I mean, Ramsey would
Speaker 1: be different. But if if we had to go to
Speaker 1: Ethan Bonner for a game, or you know, if Cam
Speaker 1: Smith gets back and gets rolling, like there's good depth
Speaker 1: in that position group, especially if you have all these
Speaker 1: you know, young players either on the back end of
Speaker 1: the roster or on the practice squad that I think
Speaker 1: can play this level. Like literally every spot is deeper,
Speaker 1: especially with those practice squad spots as we talked about,
Speaker 1: and you know, I've felt for a long time you're
Speaker 1: going to have to cut a handful of guys off
Speaker 1: this roster who are worthy of being on NFL rosters
Speaker 1: and hopefully they all can sneak back through to the
Speaker 1: practice squad, but from there they just become more depth. Right,
Speaker 1: Like McDaniel said, it's a sixty nine nice man roster
Speaker 1: and you should view it that way, all right. Next,
Speaker 1: Tua was asked, what do you look for how do
Speaker 1: you approach your backup quarterback with regards to the job
Speaker 1: they have to assist you getting ready for Sundays.
Speaker 3: And that's exactly it. That's exactly it. If it's not
Speaker 3: the third downs, then it's hey, your job is just
Speaker 3: to watch two minute and then on Friday, you know,
Speaker 3: you share with me, you know, two minute plus fifty,
Speaker 3: two minute minus fifty. Okay, what happens when you know
Speaker 3: it's a stop clock? Do they pressure?
Speaker 2: Do they not?
Speaker 3: Or is that only on the you know, opposing side
Speaker 3: once we cross the fifty, so all of those like,
Speaker 3: you know, we got that, and then we also got
Speaker 3: a lot of other things too because of motions and whatnot.
Speaker 3: So like looking at the wristband, sometimes the play cause
Speaker 3: gets super long. So like another guy's job is for
Speaker 3: all of those long ones, like see what you can
Speaker 3: shorten up and then you know, we'll talk about it.
Speaker 3: We'll see no that like that doesn't make sense to
Speaker 3: me because this that so then we'll find another way
Speaker 3: to do it. And you know that's sort of the
Speaker 3: like some of the ways that they can help me
Speaker 3: prepare for a game week.
Speaker 1: The number two quarterback job has always been to assist
Speaker 1: the starter first and foremost. And I love the backup
Speaker 1: has three years in this offense, just like the quarterback
Speaker 1: he's assisting, and that he's been in the film room
Speaker 1: with that quarterback watching his game for three years. So
Speaker 1: you should hope to see him with the ability to
Speaker 1: see things through Tua's lens, which helps him assist to
Speaker 1: A and then B hopefully keep that menu open in
Speaker 1: the instance that he needs to go in and play.
Speaker 1: I'm hopeful that Skyler is able to take this time
Speaker 1: from from today to week one, or hopefully it's not ever,
Speaker 1: but if it's week ten, and just really bury himself
Speaker 1: in the playbook and get a lot of practice reps
Speaker 1: in a situation where he can begin to feel it
Speaker 1: out faster. Because if scholar can play faster, then I'm
Speaker 1: much more open to the idea of that as your
Speaker 1: long term solution to the backup quarterback. Let's go back
Speaker 1: to twoa here, who also weighed in on the depth
Speaker 1: of the roster.
Speaker 3: Been really cool because no matter who we've put in there,
Speaker 3: we were able to find ways to make it work.
Speaker 3: You know, at whatever position it was center, you know, guard, tackle,
Speaker 3: running back, receivers, we were able to find ways to
Speaker 3: maneuver through those. And you know, I think, Mike Frank,
Speaker 3: I think those guys are a really good job with
Speaker 3: the personnel group beings as well for guys that are injured. Okay,
Speaker 3: we're gonna you know, probably go twenty one a little
Speaker 3: more than we would twelve if our tight ends are down,
Speaker 3: or you know, we can't go eleven because of our receivers,
Speaker 3: all right, we'll go twelve, you know, more than anything else.
Speaker 3: So I think they do a really good job in
Speaker 3: you know, grouping it with personnels and whatnot, and how
Speaker 3: we want to maneuver the game that way.
Speaker 1: This just goes back to the McDaniel part on depth.
Speaker 1: And I was gonna list out some games where we
Speaker 1: were down certain guys and we won those games or
Speaker 1: even in the losses. And I had this debate with
Speaker 1: some folks on Twitter who said, like, we had both
Speaker 1: Riek and Waddle in both the Chiefs games. Do you
Speaker 1: remember the second player of the Chiefs game when Wattle
Speaker 1: had his ankle twisted up and played like thirty percent
Speaker 1: of the snaps the rest of the way and when
Speaker 1: he was playing he was hobbling around there, or in
Speaker 1: the Chiefs game when he was back off a Highland
Speaker 1: ankle spraying from two weeks prior where he wasn't right
Speaker 1: and negative twenty five degree temperature keeping that thing tight.
Speaker 1: Like gosh, man, there's so much more contacts than that,
Speaker 1: or winning games where you're down. You know, Javon Holland
Speaker 1: and Deshaun Elliott's going in out of the lineup and
Speaker 1: you're down. You know, Tyreek Hill you're down, Robert Hunt,
Speaker 1: you're down. Connor Williams, you're down. Isaiah Win Kendall Lambs
Speaker 1: in the game for toront Armstead, like happened all year long,
Speaker 1: and they still find a way to win games. And
Speaker 1: that's what he was saying right there. Let's go here
Speaker 1: next from Tua, who was asked about pushing the limits
Speaker 1: of the offense. Marcel Louis. Jock's gonna have a great
Speaker 1: story for us here coming up soon. I just know
Speaker 1: because he's asked this question to a lot of guys
Speaker 1: and I love his writing. Let's go ahead and hear
Speaker 1: from Tua on what that means from his perspective.
Speaker 3: I wouldn't say we're trying to reinvent football, but we're
Speaker 3: just trying to, you know, turn the wheels a little different,
Speaker 3: if you will, with a lot of the things that
Speaker 3: we've tried to add on with motions and whatnot, and
Speaker 3: you know, different schemes schematically in the run game, and
Speaker 3: then what we can do off of those runs with
Speaker 3: pass or play action. So really we're we're just fine
Speaker 3: tuning all those and and trying to find ways to
Speaker 3: make that work for this new year and twenty.
Speaker 1: And this kind of harkens back and the reason I
Speaker 1: wanted to include in the show to something I say
Speaker 1: all the time about a team that usually takes the
Speaker 1: biggest strides in a you know, in an ensuing season,
Speaker 1: it usually occurs through the growth of your incumbents, like
Speaker 1: eight Chan second year, for instance, is going to be
Speaker 1: just the biggest addition this offense has, right, even bigger
Speaker 1: than John new Smith or even Odell Beckham, Who's gonna
Speaker 1: be fine, He's gonna play football and just be patient, relaxed,
Speaker 1: Or like Jalen Waddle for instance, who just had a
Speaker 1: hell of a season last year with injury luck, or
Speaker 1: having Jalen Ramsey from Game one forward and just the
Speaker 1: offensive continuity with guys, And they showed you their priority
Speaker 1: in terms of bringing these guys back. And I keep
Speaker 1: laughing because like a lot of my podcast content goes
Speaker 1: through this vein of knowing firsthand from the coaches what
Speaker 1: this offensive system is like, because I'm here and I
Speaker 1: listen and I'm I talk to people, and you can
Speaker 1: see like the priority of what they approached this offseason
Speaker 1: with Rob Jones coming back, Isaiah Whinn coming back, Lester
Speaker 1: Cotton coming back, Jack Driskell getting his contract, and prioritizing
Speaker 1: tackle with Liam or not Liam, sorry with with Austin Jackson,
Speaker 1: with Toront Armstead, with Kendall Lamb, with Patrick Paul and
Speaker 1: then just throwing bodies at the guard position, you know,
Speaker 1: Kendall or Liam Miikenberg in his fourth year here. I
Speaker 1: think that the continuity of all those guys being in
Speaker 1: their third year, Rob Jones, Liam Austin, t Ron Lester Cotton,
Speaker 1: I think that goes a long way for the system.
Speaker 1: Let's go ahead and run this SoundBite because it kind
Speaker 1: of broke the internet on Monday.
Speaker 3: Well, I get the ball out fast, so I'm confident
Speaker 3: with anybody we got up there. I'll tell you that
Speaker 3: I'm confident with anybody we get it out there.
Speaker 1: Well, I guess I'll just do it here because I
Speaker 1: keep talking about it. But if you I did this
Speaker 1: in the podcast already. If you go back over the
Speaker 1: how old are most you guys? I know you can
Speaker 1: answer the question here, But are you at least thirty
Speaker 1: years old? Because you'll understand this if you are so.
Speaker 1: Mike Shanahan won back to back Super Bowls with the
Speaker 1: Denver Broncos and these were the offensive lines. So the
Speaker 1: left tackle was Gary Zimmerman, who was actually a first
Speaker 1: round pick out of the supplemental draft. Their left guard
Speaker 1: was Mark Schlera who was a tenth round draft pick.
Speaker 1: Tom Nalan was the center. He was a seventh round
Speaker 1: draft pick. Brian Habib was a tenth round draft pick
Speaker 1: at right guard, and Tony Jones, the right tackle, was undrafted.
Speaker 1: The ninety eight Broncos had the same left tackle, left guard,
Speaker 1: and center, a supplemental first rounder, a tenth rounder, and
Speaker 1: a seventh rounder, and then they replaced the right guard
Speaker 1: with a third round draft pick in Dan Neil and
Speaker 1: the right tackle with a seventh round draft pick in
Speaker 1: Harry Swain. And you can pretty much track this system
Speaker 1: going all the way back to Mike Shanahan or Alex Gibbs,
Speaker 1: who the highest offensive lineman interior offensive linean I should
Speaker 1: say that they drafted in and their history was the
Speaker 1: third round in Will Shields. He wanted to be an
Speaker 1: all pro, But I digress. It was a player they
Speaker 1: didn't a position they didn't prioritize drafting early on. And
Speaker 1: you can follow this all the way through every single
Speaker 1: coaching tree. You can look at the stop in Houston
Speaker 1: for Shanahan and McDaniel when they had Andre Johnson and
Speaker 1: DeAndre Hopkins did they prioritize the interior offensive linelan and
Speaker 1: there was two udfas in that group. They sure didn't.
Speaker 1: Or the Atlanta Falcons who broke offensive records. Was that
Speaker 1: because of the seventh round draft pick playing right guard?
Speaker 1: Or you think it was because of Julio Jones and
Speaker 1: Tony Gonzalez. I think it was the latter who to
Speaker 1: the Niners draft from the first round and they had
Speaker 1: Deebo Samuel and George Kittle on their roster and a
Speaker 1: bunch of question marks on the interior offensive line. Was
Speaker 1: Brandon Ayuk not an offensive lineman, pretty weird, Matt Lafleur
Speaker 1: and Green Bay, I mean all Sean McVay, all these
Speaker 1: guys have shown you the system works with how they
Speaker 1: build the offensive line around the simple fact of if
Speaker 1: every single piece on the offense is responsible for your production,
Speaker 1: and the quarterback would be like, you know, seventy percent
Speaker 1: of that, Tyreek Hill will be ten percent of that,
Speaker 1: Joan Wall would be like eight percent of that. Like
Speaker 1: you start to whittle it down, where would you put
Speaker 1: your resources in the guys that make the biggest impact
Speaker 1: the Tyreek, the wattle, the tua or the two percent
Speaker 1: needle mover at guard, which is a position that they
Speaker 1: feel that they can scheme around and operate a system
Speaker 1: that reduces true dropbacks, that takes care of basically any
Speaker 1: one on one matchup that you're going to see because
Speaker 1: of how they run things. It's just all there for you.
Speaker 1: And if you understand the system. I think you'll understand that,
Speaker 1: and we'll check back. I keep going over this whole
Speaker 1: thing again, but we'll check back and see where the
Speaker 1: offense when they're you know, when they're third and rushing
Speaker 1: and first and total offense. In November, we'll come back
Speaker 1: and talk about some more. But I digress once more.
Speaker 1: Let's take our last break and finish up with some
Speaker 1: soundbites here from Raheem Moster and Zach Seeler. That's all
Speaker 1: next Draft Time podcast, your host Travis Wingfilm, brought to
Speaker 1: you by Autoation. I heard from running back Raheem Moster
Speaker 1: and defensive tackle Zach Seeler on Monday. Let's go ahead
Speaker 1: and run this audio the same question we heard spoken
Speaker 1: for two of there about the expansion of the offense
Speaker 1: testing the limits. Here is the perspective from RB one
Speaker 1: Raheem Moster.
Speaker 6: I truly think that you know, pushing the limits means
Speaker 6: in this offense, you know, it means that you're doing
Speaker 6: things that are unconventional, not only for a player, like
Speaker 6: for myself, but for the entire offense. You know, if
Speaker 6: you look at what we're doing, we're doing these motions
Speaker 6: that has never been done before. We're executing them at
Speaker 6: a high rate. You know, we're doing things that you know,
Speaker 6: most defenses. Like I was just talking to the Bucks
Speaker 6: defense and Levonte David right last week when we had
Speaker 6: joint practices and we were able to conversate a little
Speaker 6: bit in between breaks, and one of the things that
Speaker 6: he brought up was our motions. You know, that was
Speaker 6: that kind of just it left a visual that it
Speaker 6: was it was hard for him to paint that picture
Speaker 6: where everybody's gonna be at because you got, you know,
Speaker 6: guys going left and right and up and down, and
Speaker 6: you just then you never know, you know what what
Speaker 6: what it looks like from a defensive standpoint, and and
Speaker 6: that's our thing is like we want to make the defense.
Speaker 6: You know, we want them getting out of their shell
Speaker 6: being confused, you know, not understanding this offense. Because if
Speaker 6: you if that happens, that that means You're you're doing
Speaker 6: it at a fast rate, and that's something that's never
Speaker 6: been done. So, you know, just trying to be unconventional,
Speaker 6: trying to do something you know that's unique and different,
Speaker 6: and just trying to hold that title is being number
Speaker 6: one offense in the in the league.
Speaker 1: I don't really have any commentary there. I just think
Speaker 1: it's more insight into the benefit of continuity on this offense.
Speaker 1: Let's go back to Raheem who had a pretty good
Speaker 1: joke off the top here. What's changed or what's new
Speaker 1: about quarterback to a tongue.
Speaker 6: Ba Lowe And I mean, other than this contract now,
Speaker 6: I'm just I'm just super excited for him and and
Speaker 6: his growth and his mindset. You know, these these past
Speaker 6: two years and going on to this third year, you know,
Speaker 6: he's settled down in this offense and he's really picking
Speaker 6: things up at a at a at a high rate,
Speaker 6: and he's he's doing things that you know, he feels
Speaker 6: comfortable at. And you look if you look at how
Speaker 6: he's possessing the ball and he's getting the throws out.
Speaker 6: I mean, there's there's really not any quarterback that's in
Speaker 6: the league that's doing what he's doing and and it's
Speaker 6: exciting to see and I'm just excited for him this year.
Speaker 6: You know we're gonna we're gonna be hit the ground,
Speaker 6: hitting the ground, running and high flying and you know,
Speaker 6: keep that mentality.
Speaker 1: I wanted to run that sound because that part we said,
Speaker 1: no quarterbacks do what he does. And it's kind of
Speaker 1: your cheat code and it allows you to build a
Speaker 1: team up the way we have because you can reduce
Speaker 1: your commitment to those interior positions. Now, they did show
Speaker 1: you that Aaron Brewer was a priority, right they signed
Speaker 1: him to de money, and he is a player that
Speaker 1: fits this system. Center is different than that. It's the
Speaker 1: guard position that you can tell how this thing is
Speaker 1: built with Jones, Win, Driscoll, Liam it's cheap, right, and
Speaker 1: that not spending twenty million dollars on Robert Hunt or
Speaker 1: spending thirteen million dollars on Damian Lewis allows you to
Speaker 1: go get Kalais Campbell, Jordan Poyer, Jordan Brooks, Kendall Fuller,
Speaker 1: Anthony Walker. Sorry, got a text, whoever it might be
Speaker 1: like you were able to be aggressive in the offseason,
Speaker 1: Jonas Smith because you didn't have to pay that twenty
Speaker 1: million bucks for a guard who maybe would have given you,
Speaker 1: you know, a twenty percent boost on your production from
Speaker 1: that position. Back to Zach for one more question here,
Speaker 1: what's it been like to work with Kalais Campbell? Again? Kalais' impact,
Speaker 1: I think it's going to be much bigger than even
Speaker 1: his stature or his production on the field.
Speaker 5: Oh, it's awesome to have that kind of experience. Is
Speaker 5: such a blessing. Where to build a bounce off him? Hey,
Speaker 5: what are you seeing or how'd you play this? And
Speaker 5: what are you doing here? I don't think there's anyone
Speaker 5: on the defensive side of all the football in the
Speaker 5: NFL that's seen more defense than he has. I think
Speaker 5: it's an accomplishment to him and a testament to his
Speaker 5: training and keeping his body right to able to play
Speaker 5: this long as well as it's just just straight up grit.
Speaker 5: I mean, that's awesome, and so it's it's been awesome
Speaker 5: to play off him and help me learn as a
Speaker 5: player on and off the field. He's taught me a lot.
Speaker 5: We sit down and talk a lot about leadership and
Speaker 5: how to affect the young guys off the field. I mean,
Speaker 5: he knows where he's at, and he knows where I'm
Speaker 5: at and he's like, looks, it's your time to work,
Speaker 5: and I'm trying to make sure I do that, make
Speaker 5: sure to be more vocal and help the guys make
Speaker 5: the adjustments and learn on the field, whether it's here
Speaker 5: or not here. I mean this next twenty four to
Speaker 5: forty hours, a lot can happen and a lot things
Speaker 5: can shake up, So it's exciting to work with him.
Speaker 1: I just think that that concept there, that thinking I've
Speaker 1: mentioned a few times the temperament of some of the
Speaker 1: guys that can kind of hopefully negate what Jordan Poyer
Speaker 1: said about the Dolphins maybe not being the most you know,
Speaker 1: mentally strong team in the league. You know, going out
Speaker 1: and getting a John Smith, a Jordan Poyer, Jordan Brooks,
Speaker 1: A clay As Campbell, Anthony Walker. Those guys have won
Speaker 1: in this league, They've been around the block. They bring
Speaker 1: a certain level of ish to them, if you will,
Speaker 1: And I just thought that snippet on Campbell kind of
Speaker 1: speaks to that concept.
Speaker 2: I want to answer this.
Speaker 1: Question real quick before we got to hear from the
Speaker 1: Apple podcast reviews. If you guys want to hear anything
Speaker 1: specifically in the podcast, go ahead and leave that five
Speaker 1: star rating, and we can talk about it here. On
Speaker 1: the show Lightning, Lou the Fourth asked why there was
Speaker 1: a bunch more to the question, but this a question
Speaker 1: was this, why are punters holders? And I want to
Speaker 1: go ahead and just give you the answer to that loose.
Speaker 1: So it comes down to this, and I'm not exactly
Speaker 1: sure when this happened, maybe twenty years ago or so,
Speaker 1: but it is one hundred percent tied to practice time.
Speaker 1: The specialist work together all practice long. But if you
Speaker 1: have to pull a quarterback off of you know, his reps,
Speaker 1: then you can't run your usual practice script like out here.
Speaker 1: For instance, in training camp, you'll get two of for
Speaker 1: four or five snaps, and then Skyler gets four or five,
Speaker 1: and then Mike White gets a few and you repeat
Speaker 1: the cycle. You'd have to have the entire team shut
Speaker 1: down that period to just practice their kicks or to
Speaker 1: you know, practice the holding of said snaps and kicks,
Speaker 1: and they do. You have special teams periods where they
Speaker 1: do that, and for a lot of the main guys
Speaker 1: like Tua and Rik, it's a water break. But those
Speaker 1: guys are out there for two hours and if you
Speaker 1: can just leave them on their own island and they
Speaker 1: can practice. Isn't that better for everybody else? And the
Speaker 1: you know holding is something you can just learn to do,
Speaker 1: so you learned to do it. And then number two,
Speaker 1: he also asked about the ability to run a trap
Speaker 1: play on the kickoff, and yes you can. That's the
Speaker 1: beauty of it. You can almost treat it like an
Speaker 1: offensive play. And you'll also see teams run games like
Speaker 1: stunts that you would on a defensive line when they're
Speaker 1: covering kicks as well. And we're actually gonna cover this
Speaker 1: on the debut episode of Dolphins HQ, which premieres on
Speaker 1: the Thursday opening day Thursday on the Dolphins YouTube channel
Speaker 1: and will air on television on CBS Local Miami here
Speaker 1: wfor on Saturday. So that show is coming out your
Speaker 1: way and we're gonna talk about the new kickoff ru'll
Speaker 1: and kind of break it down for you guys.
Speaker 2: So teaser there.
Speaker 1: Looking forward to that very much so. Also gonna be
Speaker 1: in a dive Bar podcast tonight, so check us out there.
Speaker 2: That is my time you all. Please be sure to subscribe,
Speaker 2: rate and review the show.
Speaker 1: Follow me on social at win for NFL and the
Speaker 1: Miami Dolphins at Miami Dolphins. Check out the Fish Tank
Speaker 1: podcast with Seth and Juice, the YouTube channel for Dolphins
Speaker 1: HQ for drive time content, media availabilities, and so much more,
Speaker 1: and last but not least, Miami Dolphins dot Com. Until
Speaker 1: next time, fins up Carolina Cameron Daddy's coming home.