Speaker 1: Drive Time with Travis Wingfield begins. Now let me check
Speaker 1: your pulse if you're not for hear of them? What
Speaker 1: is up? Dolphins? And welcome to the Draft Time Podcast,
Speaker 1: part of the Miami Dolphins podcast network covering your team,
Speaker 1: your Miami Dolphins. How's it going? Everybody? I am your host,
Speaker 1: Travis Wingfield And on today's show, you know the drill
Speaker 1: key stats, all twenty two reviews, some injury updates, snap counts,
Speaker 1: all of that and more from the Baptist Health Studios
Speaker 1: inside the Baptist Health Training Complex. This is the Draft
Speaker 1: Time Podcast. Maybe gaffe trying to speed it all up
Speaker 1: today because we have a lot of notes to get
Speaker 1: to because a lot of guys bawled the f out
Speaker 1: on Sunday. So the injury updates from coach on Monday's
Speaker 1: press conference sounds like to Ron Arbson has a chance
Speaker 1: to get back for the KC game. He will potentially
Speaker 1: have his twenty one day window opened up. We'll travel
Speaker 1: with the team and they'll test it out all week long.
Speaker 1: Robert Hunt is day to day. What else do we get?
Speaker 1: Looks like Javon Holland will be coming out of protocol
Speaker 1: this week. He tweeted himself that that was the case,
Speaker 1: so taking his word for that, David Long returned to
Speaker 1: the game, so he's fine, good to go. What else
Speaker 1: we got? Gave us some updates on durham Smyth and
Speaker 1: alec Ingold, but not a lot of clarity there. So
Speaker 1: lots of questions to coach by injuries every single week,
Speaker 1: never get really any full clarity. But there you go.
Speaker 1: If you want to check it out on YouTube, you
Speaker 1: can see the entire press conference. We're gonna skip it
Speaker 1: on the podcast today because well, we have a lot
Speaker 1: to get to, starting with the big play breakdowns from
Speaker 1: Week eight against the Nelnggland Patriots, a thirty one seventeen
Speaker 1: Dolphins victory, and you know where we're going to start here.
Speaker 1: A forty two yard dart from Tua to Tyreek for
Speaker 1: another long touchdown, and just a great call all around
Speaker 1: because the Patriots are doing what they do and getting
Speaker 1: an extra hat to the fit in the running game.
Speaker 1: They've got a zero technique which is head up over
Speaker 1: the center, a four technique which is head up over
Speaker 1: a tackle, a four eye technique which is just inside
Speaker 1: that tackle, and then two wide nines. Those are two
Speaker 1: think Cameron Wakes flexed way the heck out there off
Speaker 1: either tight end. Really, if there was a tight end,
Speaker 1: they'd be outside that tight end with their pre snap alignment,
Speaker 1: and this leaves them a man short in coverage against
Speaker 1: a two by two set. Then we motion hefe Wilson
Speaker 1: across the formation to tyreek side, which makes it three
Speaker 1: to one, and they don't chase him over there, which
Speaker 1: tells me zone. But the field safety loses his depth
Speaker 1: because he sees that motion man and comes forward. All
Speaker 1: the while j C. Jackson stops his feet for some reason.
Speaker 1: He comes downhill and stops his feet. Wish we could
Speaker 1: play that guy more often, but just two times this year.
Speaker 1: Tua turns his back to the defense to fake the
Speaker 1: jet sweep to Jeff Wilson, and you see Twoa's head
Speaker 1: immediately snap back and locate that safety who's losing depth.
Speaker 1: He's coming downhill and right there Tua knows where the
Speaker 1: football is going, but he doesn't rush the mechanics and
Speaker 1: this is the key part of the play for me
Speaker 1: with Tua to put himself in position to throw this
Speaker 1: ball half the field right like he threw the ball
Speaker 1: from midfield. It winds up a couple of yards deep
Speaker 1: in the end zone for a touchdown. It's all about
Speaker 1: the hitch up and the foot mechanics for Tua here,
Speaker 1: which doesn't rush. It gets to his drop hitches up,
Speaker 1: clean footwork, no clicking, no cross feet, just keeping the
Speaker 1: feet even with the part shoulders, hips, feet, all that
Speaker 1: stuff aligned underneath him. It allows him to do what
Speaker 1: he does best and throw fifty yard handoffs, this one
Speaker 1: again to Tyreek Hill for a long touchdown. And the
Speaker 1: way he's layering these balls to the outside shoulder to
Speaker 1: really run ty Reek away from the contact Chef's kiss
Speaker 1: baby like. I love the location on these throws. You
Speaker 1: basically create no chance for the defense to make a
Speaker 1: play on it if you miss it somehow. But she
Speaker 1: also give the best receiver in the National Football League
Speaker 1: plenty of opportunity to run underneath it. Just perfect. And
Speaker 1: then Tyreek man wasted zero time like on the slow
Speaker 1: release against the Eagles, and it was a shorter part
Speaker 1: of the field. I think they were what thirty one
Speaker 1: yards compared to forty two yards or whatever it was
Speaker 1: on this one, he didn't have He didn't have time
Speaker 1: to waste. To quote Alkaline Trio and he just went
Speaker 1: just straight gas all the way to the end zone.
Speaker 1: And also you know, it locates the ball tracks, it
Speaker 1: hauls in, and he's back on the bench. I talked
Speaker 1: about it on Twitter on mon Sunday night. I went
Speaker 1: ahead and put the clock to it. From anap to
Speaker 1: catch is four point nine seconds. From ketch to bench
Speaker 1: is nine point one seven seconds, so a little more
Speaker 1: than double, but impressive. Nonetheless, the next big player breaking
Speaker 1: down is the Tyreek catch on third and nine with
Speaker 1: six and a half minutes to go in the fourth quarter.
Speaker 1: Balls at the minus forty one and the score is
Speaker 1: twenty four to seventeen. If you don't get this first
Speaker 1: down right here, the Patriots have half the quarter and
Speaker 1: two timeouts to potentially mount a the exact same drive
Speaker 1: they just had right, a full length field scoring drive,
Speaker 1: and they probably go for two. And I don't want
Speaker 1: to be in that position at all. So let's get
Speaker 1: the defense or the offense rather to convert. And that's
Speaker 1: exactly what happens. We come out in an empty set
Speaker 1: three by two with the strength to the field. What
Speaker 1: does that mean, Dravis? It means you're three receivers to
Speaker 1: the wide side of the field. And the Pats are
Speaker 1: in Cover zero and they place four birds on the fence.
Speaker 1: That means the defenders are just hanging out at the
Speaker 1: sticks nine yards down the field, trying to cut off
Speaker 1: any passes right at the sticks. And still Miami gets it.
Speaker 1: They send five on the rush, a safety pivots out
Speaker 1: into the and they're in this what I think is
Speaker 1: a hybrid zone man combination, which can be a variation
Speaker 1: of Cover eight. It can be sometimes Cover six. There's
Speaker 1: all kinds of different coverages that have multiple variations. But
Speaker 1: I think we get man to the boundary and zone
Speaker 1: to the field. They defend Waddle and claypool man up
Speaker 1: to the boundary. That's obvious to me, but I think
Speaker 1: they're trying to inside out this thing to the field,
Speaker 1: which is basically a communication like a banjo switch, where
Speaker 1: one guy takes in and you carry him, and then
Speaker 1: the second guy to the outside. The second player carries
Speaker 1: that guy. It sounds confusing because it kind of is.
Speaker 1: But Tua has a three step drop from the shotgun,
Speaker 1: and as he's hitting the top of that drop, he's
Speaker 1: geared up to make this throw. The hand separate. The
Speaker 1: ball's coming out and Tyreek is sandwich between two defenders
Speaker 1: and he's three yards short of the sticks. Like that
Speaker 1: tells you how fast has happened. Like Tyreek is six
Speaker 1: yards off the line of scrimmage and Tua has already
Speaker 1: sped up the process to get the process of the
Speaker 1: throw going, and he wedges this football just right between
Speaker 1: two defenders, and you get tremendous effort from Cedric and
Speaker 1: Barrios to run the perimeter defenders off and Tyreek to
Speaker 1: really push up to really I guess, keep those defenders
Speaker 1: on their heels long enough to create that space that
Speaker 1: he winds up fitting it in between. And then of
Speaker 1: course Tyreek skies up and catches the football off of
Speaker 1: his frame, which you know, Tua gets out of the
Speaker 1: credit for the throw and he should, but Tyreek to
Speaker 1: make that catch like someone who called him one trick
Speaker 1: pony who was at the ESPN guy, the ESPAN analytics
Speaker 1: guy that said he was a one trick receiver, Like,
Speaker 1: shut up, dude, that's a big time catch in a
Speaker 1: big time moment. And you know something that you would
Speaker 1: see I don't know George Pickens or I guess who's
Speaker 1: a great all time Terrell Owens. So it's a better
Speaker 1: option there if they did this in a playoff game,
Speaker 1: like if that was like the AFC Championship game or whatever,
Speaker 1: that would be the play where you're getting testimonies from
Speaker 1: to Tyreek, McDaniel, maybe Christian Wilkins about you know, like
Speaker 1: on America's game like that was that play was sick man,
Speaker 1: they would break it down because it was so high
Speaker 1: level in such a critical spot of the game. Pass
Speaker 1: Pro does a good job absorbing four man and then
Speaker 1: a fifth rusher gets free, which you know that's part
Speaker 1: of the issue in the protection slide, I suppose. But
Speaker 1: if he's coming off of to his left side, you know,
Speaker 1: from the far side, Tua is so good that he
Speaker 1: gets the ball out before that player can arrive, like
Speaker 1: ninety percent of the time. And that sped two up.
Speaker 1: But just a team with two elite players two in
Speaker 1: Tyreek executing at a super high level to help you
Speaker 1: win a football game. Fantastic. And then Waddle ends up.
Speaker 1: The Patriots go cover zero again. Dugger steps down to
Speaker 1: fit the run off play action and that was really
Speaker 1: the key part of the play. But Jack Jones is
Speaker 1: sprinting across the formation, going with the man in motion,
Speaker 1: and you know, trying to take away tyreek, converting to
Speaker 1: a kind of deep half field corner at that point,
Speaker 1: and Wattle comes clean down the middle. Now it's a
Speaker 1: wide open walk in Tuddy. But if you've got the tape,
Speaker 1: pull it up and take a look at Twuoa's feet
Speaker 1: for me. Once again. He keeps them active. He keeps
Speaker 1: kind of like tapping and clicking and making sure that
Speaker 1: he's not you know, getting crossed up or getting stationary
Speaker 1: and stuck in a position where if I see the throw,
Speaker 1: I want to make sure my feet are active and
Speaker 1: moving in a position to where I can get off
Speaker 1: a good mechanical operation here and not you know, have
Speaker 1: an overstride or a mistride and possibly drop the arm
Speaker 1: angle and missed this walk in touchdown and create a
Speaker 1: fourth down situation where we have to convert. Otherwise we're
Speaker 1: back in that same spot where the Patriots can go
Speaker 1: win the game. But he doesn't do that clean footwork.
Speaker 1: Puts the ball right in the spot, and he kind
Speaker 1: of locks on the Tyreek first and sends the coverage
Speaker 1: that way, sees the overplayed it gets aligned, locates, Waddle
Speaker 1: puts it on him, and Ingold picks up a key
Speaker 1: chip that Kendall Lamb actually misses on the original protection.
Speaker 1: You get a good wall from Cotton, Eikenberg, Jones and
Speaker 1: Jackson that a FOURDS two of the time ballgame, last
Speaker 1: big play. Ramsey swipes it. So at the snap of
Speaker 1: Jaylen Ramsey's interception, the Patriots are four by one with
Speaker 1: two wide and orbit motion man heading to the strength
Speaker 1: and the back is also to the strength offset in
Speaker 1: the back that alongside Mac Jones. So four players to
Speaker 1: one side eligible one and he's attached on the line
Speaker 1: of scrimmage, so not really much of a passing threat.
Speaker 1: So Miami kind of knows, well, the only possible threat
Speaker 1: here is the perimeter and also maybe a crossing route
Speaker 1: back to the backside. And to me, there's two parts
Speaker 1: of this play that made the play happen to start.
Speaker 1: Before the two things, I think Andrew van ginkles, So
Speaker 1: I guess the third thing, Andrew Van Ginkle's speed rush
Speaker 1: and win around the corner sped Mac Jones up just
Speaker 1: a little bit. He beat Trent Brown off the edge,
Speaker 1: but you see Brandon Jones drive on DeVante Parker with
Speaker 1: Ramsey outside leverage. Like Ramsey's walling off the sideline. He's
Speaker 1: running in phase with Parker on the outside hip. But
Speaker 1: then Brandon Jones just stops and wheels back into the post,
Speaker 1: which is where Parker runs. So there's like a film study,
Speaker 1: you know, dual communication thing here with Ramsey and Jones
Speaker 1: that works out perfectly, and I think that Ramsey feels this.
Speaker 1: But either way, his eyes are on the quarterback all
Speaker 1: the way, which the ability to run and phase but
Speaker 1: also have eyes in the quarterback is super, super rare.
Speaker 1: So I think mac Jones is expecting Jalen to ki
Speaker 1: Harry Parker to the post and for Brandon Jones to
Speaker 1: be too far away to come down and close off
Speaker 1: that wheel. But at the last second they swap that
Speaker 1: and Jones runs the post and Ramsey comes back down
Speaker 1: the wheel and the moment that you see mac Jones's
Speaker 1: hand separate, this is the second part of the play
Speaker 1: that blows my frigging mind. The plant. Like the minute
Speaker 1: he separates, Ramsey internalizes it and hits the plant leg.
Speaker 1: And when I tell you that, this man stops a
Speaker 1: full sprint and then starts in the other direction, all
Speaker 1: within two steps, like you know when you're driving, and like, oh,
Speaker 1: you want to reverse your car and it's an automatic
Speaker 1: and you pop it back into reverse and takes a
Speaker 1: minute for the gears to click. Like Ramsey's quicker than
Speaker 1: the gear click on your car. We said he was
Speaker 1: an alien for the recovery. This is the alien stuff
Speaker 1: that he does. The change of direction that puts him
Speaker 1: in shape for the easiest catch, like coming back down
Speaker 1: the stem. That's the easiest catch anybody can make. That's
Speaker 1: that's in the pregame warm ups when the coaches are
Speaker 1: throwing you footballs out of your back pedal and you
Speaker 1: come back down hill. That's fantastic work to get themselves
Speaker 1: in that position. Then you get a great downfield block
Speaker 1: from cater co who that helps spring Ramsey for a
Speaker 1: forty nine yard return on the reception Top five tapes
Speaker 1: with Miami Dolphins. We're gonna stay right there with Jalen Ramsey.
Speaker 1: You can see the impact by how he aligns. The
Speaker 1: defense has all these moving parts and shifting and pointing
Speaker 1: things out and communication changes. But Ramsey, I'm chill. I'm
Speaker 1: just pressed up over here on the one to the field,
Speaker 1: which is the furthest out receiver to the wide side
Speaker 1: of the field. Sometimes it's the boundary the short side
Speaker 1: of the field. But either way, I'm just gonna go
Speaker 1: ahead and press up and keep my eyes on this
Speaker 1: man right here, not even concerning myself with the rest
Speaker 1: of the defensive call or shifts or motions. It's the
Speaker 1: old Sam Madison tend on ten ten on ten and
Speaker 1: the coolest part. And Jordan rod Reeg from The Athletic
Speaker 1: told us about this in the podcast this summer. Dennis
Speaker 1: told me about these shorts Kendrick Bourne, DeVante Parker, Hunter, Henry,
Speaker 1: Randy Moss. It doesn't matter. He can cover them all.
Speaker 1: They were essentially taking various parts of their progression out
Speaker 1: of the game when they matched up on Ramsey because
Speaker 1: he just beat them all. He won with physicality, he
Speaker 1: won with quickness and instincts. I knew he was good.
Speaker 1: I didn't you had my attention. Now you've got youah
Speaker 1: my curiosity. Now you've had my attention. I just blew that.
Speaker 1: But I did not expect him to be this good.
Speaker 1: Ninety four days off surgery and then the force fumble
Speaker 1: was textbook like Pop Warner one on one football. It's
Speaker 1: how they teach it man, which is kind of rare
Speaker 1: in the National Football League these days, Hat on the
Speaker 1: correct side of the ball carrier, brought his feet through
Speaker 1: the party, finished through the ball carrier. Man, I wish
Speaker 1: we had fallen on that ball, so it counted. Deshaun
Speaker 1: Elliott tried to scoop it up and maybe he had
Speaker 1: a chance to be falls on it, but a good
Speaker 1: effort by Zeke Elliott to get his hand back in
Speaker 1: there and kind of strip it away from DeShawn who
Speaker 1: was going to pick it up and posta run it
Speaker 1: back for six. By the way, if Wilkins doesn't get
Speaker 1: the sack before the Patriots field goal at the beginning
Speaker 1: of the third quarter, after we fumbled it back to him,
Speaker 1: they go three and out. Ramsey would have picked off
Speaker 1: the third downplay because he falls into a backside, you know,
Speaker 1: deep over route from Kendrick Bourne and he would have
Speaker 1: gotten there before the ball did him. Born put the
Speaker 1: mailbox up like I'm open, but he wasn't because Ramsey
Speaker 1: felt it the entire way. Go watch it on tape,
Speaker 1: you'll I'm talking about twenty nine coverage snaps. They targeted
Speaker 1: him three times, they caught one for twenty four yards.
Speaker 1: He damn near broke that up to had a pick
Speaker 1: and a forced fubble that did not go into the books.
Speaker 1: First game back, he's the top tape of the week,
Speaker 1: tape number two, and this is his seventh time in
Speaker 1: the top five out of eight games this year. Two
Speaker 1: tungu Lo. They blitzed the hell out of him and
Speaker 1: effectively got free runners often, but man, he just got
Speaker 1: rid of the football. Didn't matter. They blitzed him more
Speaker 1: than double any defense did this year twenty three times.
Speaker 1: That's forty eight percent of his dropbacks. And on those
Speaker 1: dropbacks he did get sacked twice, he scrambled once, and
Speaker 1: he was fourteen for twenty with a buck forty four
Speaker 1: and two touchdowns. There's no good defense against this guy,
Speaker 1: who is comfortably, comfortably the second best quarterback in the NFL.
Speaker 1: And the only reason I give Mahomes this top spot
Speaker 1: over him still is legacy because right now two is
Speaker 1: playing better than anybody else in the National Football League.
Speaker 1: Go talk to your cactus about it. And when you
Speaker 1: can play like this under pressure with no run game, man,
Speaker 1: that's putting the damn team on your back. Greg Jennings
Speaker 1: style so much determination though the location on the back
Speaker 1: shoulder ball to wattle on the fourth and one on
Speaker 1: the opening possession, color flashes into his face, a blue
Speaker 1: jersey right there. He throws it with Wattle at midfield
Speaker 1: and a defender on top of him with inside leverage,
Speaker 1: So the ball has to go back shoulder because he's
Speaker 1: right there in the hip pocket. There's a safety over
Speaker 1: the top ten yards deeper, so we have to make
Speaker 1: sure this ball has some zip on it. So we
Speaker 1: kind of settle Wattle down before he runs into that coverage,
Speaker 1: and there trap corner who's outside squeezing back inside of Wattle.
Speaker 1: So this ball it has to be through a proverbial
Speaker 1: twenty two inch tire rim, you know, like old Big
Speaker 1: Black from the Robin Black Days, twenty two inch arms.
Speaker 1: My arms are my rims. It's a turnover on downs
Speaker 1: if we don't fit it through Big Black's arms. And
Speaker 1: when you have the most accurate quarterback in the NFL,
Speaker 1: it's seventeen yards on fourth and one, not a turnover.
Speaker 1: Just I can't say enough about this guy. He's so
Speaker 1: damn good. We got a nice adjustment very early on too,
Speaker 1: you know, the first incompletion to Claypool where Jonathan Jones
Speaker 1: just sort of walls him off and you're like, what
Speaker 1: the heck was that? Well, first of all, past interference,
Speaker 1: I thought they he did that all game where somebody
Speaker 1: would wheel out of the pressure look and just search
Speaker 1: for the crosser and basically set a pick and wall
Speaker 1: them off on the very next play after the Claypool
Speaker 1: in completion, it's the following series they do the exact
Speaker 1: same thing to Tyreek on a shallow cross. So Tua
Speaker 1: checks it, and I think he's reading low to high.
Speaker 1: You can't know if you're not in the quarterback room,
Speaker 1: but I think he reads Tyreek and then Durham to
Speaker 1: like the dagger the fifteen yard little en route and
Speaker 1: then replaces the vacancy with the football to smile. That's
Speaker 1: why your two star receivers went over one hundred yards
Speaker 1: in my opinion, because you had solutions to those brackets
Speaker 1: with your MVP. To this point, quarterback finding the available
Speaker 1: space that they created, he threw them out of that
Speaker 1: coverage enough to the point we got two hundred and
Speaker 1: thirty three yards from Waddle and Hill combined. Really good stuff.
Speaker 1: The pick he told us about it. They ran a
Speaker 1: unique coverage with double hooked defenders that damn Kyle dugger
Speaker 1: Man that Damn, Bob Barker. He does such a good
Speaker 1: job of just being in every place every time it
Speaker 1: seems like. But on this particular play of flashing in
Speaker 1: front of Julian Hill where it looks like he's gonna
Speaker 1: pick him up and run the vertical stem, but then
Speaker 1: he peels out right at the last moment and baits
Speaker 1: two into that throw. Bad Reid. Great play defensively, tip
Speaker 1: of the cap, Kyle Duggart, you made a lot of
Speaker 1: players in this game. Oh my goodness, guys. The throw
Speaker 1: to Waddle at the end of the half where he
Speaker 1: laid out for the catch. So the Patriots are in
Speaker 1: that double hook Look again, where where they're taking away
Speaker 1: that ten to eighteen yard rage pass that we just
Speaker 1: you know, Pepper teams with. We get a swing an
Speaker 1: out from alec Ingold and a hookup from Durham smythe
Speaker 1: all to that side of the formation with Wattle running
Speaker 1: the cross or in behind all of that. Now, when
Speaker 1: Tua strides on the throw, he's directing his body language
Speaker 1: at alec Ingold on the out route and the entirety
Speaker 1: of that middle structure of the Patriots defense, which by
Speaker 1: the way, there's also two deep safeties on top of
Speaker 1: all that with a three man rush. So this really
Speaker 1: well orchestrated, really well conceived, eight man drop in coverage.
Speaker 1: These are the hardest plays to win against when you
Speaker 1: have no threat of the run due to the game situation.
Speaker 1: In this situation, no clock left, you know, before the half,
Speaker 1: Tua gets them all to flow outside of that throw
Speaker 1: to Wattle because he strides to Ingold, then fires over
Speaker 1: that level twenty yards down the field to Wattle. That
Speaker 1: is as elite as it gets. I know that people
Speaker 1: want to see guys throw you know, off script, you know,
Speaker 1: rolling to their left, across their body, ropes and stuff.
Speaker 1: But I don't give a damn about that. I care
Speaker 1: about this stuff. This is winning football, like elite stuff.
Speaker 1: Then the throw to Waddle after the dropped back shoulder
Speaker 1: that he had, He's chased off the spot, attacks the
Speaker 1: line of scrimmage, eyes up, and throws a dart to
Speaker 1: Waddle on the move. Siri, what does elite quarterback play
Speaker 1: look like? Oh? Yeah, cool, cool cool. I think you
Speaker 1: could look back at the top two or the two
Speaker 1: New England games this season at the end of the
Speaker 1: year and collectively say that that was Tua's most impressive
Speaker 1: body of work over his entire career in terms of
Speaker 1: how they challenge you, make you play left handed or
Speaker 1: I guess right handed in this case, ten to find
Speaker 1: ways to make you one dimensional, the way they challenge
Speaker 1: your rules, the way he executed from a progression standpoint
Speaker 1: back in week two and in this game from a
Speaker 1: big moment execution standpoint, from beating tight coverages time and
Speaker 1: time again. Third and longs who collectively just two awesome,
Speaker 1: awesome tapes from QB one. Am I plugged in here?
Speaker 1: I would suck if I just did all that without
Speaker 1: being plugged in. Let's see just thoughts by train of thought.
Speaker 1: So besides the pick I thought, he had two other misfires.
Speaker 1: The one to Barrios that Jack Jones almost broke on.
Speaker 1: That's just a good play from the defender, really, and
Speaker 1: then the final touchdown drive before the huge third down
Speaker 1: conversion of Tyreek, he had Wattle wide open and through
Speaker 1: the ball behind him. Waddle dropped it, but it could
Speaker 1: have been a lot bit of a throw otherwise, an
Speaker 1: awesome tape that ended with a touchdown throw to Waddle.
Speaker 1: His lowest deep ball percentage of the season, just went
Speaker 1: one for four for forty two yards. It's nice to
Speaker 1: have a score in there as well. And then on
Speaker 1: throws over ten yards in general, so ten to nineteen
Speaker 1: plus a twenty plus he was nine for twenty with
Speaker 1: a buck ninety two and two touchdown and a pick.
Speaker 1: Both are over one hundred and passer rating, so relatively speaking,
Speaker 1: like this guy still just balls out and still leads
Speaker 1: the league in everything. If he doesn't leave the league,
Speaker 1: he's second or third in the category. Let's run out
Speaker 1: of the top five tapes on the other side here and
Speaker 1: take our first break because we are deep into the podcast.
Speaker 1: That's next Draft Time podcast, your host, Travis Wingfield, brought
Speaker 1: to you by Auto Nation. Top two tapes today go
Speaker 1: to Jalen Ramsey and two A Tongue Bi Loa. Our
Speaker 1: third top tape against the Patriots goes to Jalen Waddle
Speaker 1: and just want to acknowledge off the top some of
Speaker 1: the drops that both he and Tyreek had because spoiler
Speaker 1: Tyreek is my fourth top tape, just a rare instance
Speaker 1: for both, but my goodness, I just love this dude's game, man,
Speaker 1: the effort in getting himself into position and outworking guys
Speaker 1: in the run blocking game. Just grit and determination and demeanor.
Speaker 1: It's all really like, it's admirable for a guy that
Speaker 1: makes his money running by people, I think. And then
Speaker 1: how about the ultimate hype man when a fellow wide
Speaker 1: receiver does something big, just loving up on Heeddrick Wilson
Speaker 1: after his first career touch his the Miami Dolphin. And
Speaker 1: then there's the stuff that he gets paid for making
Speaker 1: the big plays like catching a now throw at the
Speaker 1: Lion scrimmage on third and fourteen and following great blocks
Speaker 1: from Tyreek, from Barrios, from Jackson Hunt and getting seven
Speaker 1: yards after the initial contact. He is so adept at
Speaker 1: picking his way through traffic. It's no mystery why he
Speaker 1: was a dynamic returnment in college. The balance the accelerator
Speaker 1: slash decelerator up the stem after one of the best
Speaker 1: released packages in the entire game. That's why he's always open. Tremendous,
Speaker 1: tremendous route runner. And as I wrote that, So he
Speaker 1: drops that back shoulder throw in the third quarter right like,
Speaker 1: got to make the play. But onto the next snap
Speaker 1: and he gets j C. Jackson one v one, Tua
Speaker 1: extends the play, Wattle presses the off coverage and just
Speaker 1: gets going downhill at him and then turns in with
Speaker 1: the head nod to sell the inside route. Jackson takes
Speaker 1: the cheese and wheels all the way out and runs
Speaker 1: around and circles and tries to drive before realizing it's
Speaker 1: to double move. And then all of a sudden, Jackson
Speaker 1: sprints back to the goal line and Wattle flattens it
Speaker 1: back out and it's a deep, out, wide open, easy
Speaker 1: catch of twenty three yards. This is the wattle game
Speaker 1: we were used to in twenty twenty two. In terms
Speaker 1: of stats, two point eight eight yards per route, ran
Speaker 1: ten point one yards per target, forty one yards after
Speaker 1: the catch, and what could have been so much more
Speaker 1: because three drops on the back shoulder on the dagger
Speaker 1: that I thought to a put behind him, and that
Speaker 1: little swing throw that would have been like at least
Speaker 1: fifty more yards. He could have been close to like
Speaker 1: one seventy five, close to two hundred if he catches
Speaker 1: all his balls. My fourth top tape is Tyreek Hill,
Speaker 1: and the chemistry that he has with two a tongue
Speaker 1: of I looa continues to pop in a way that
Speaker 1: just is rare. He ran one crosser on boot action
Speaker 1: with layers where you got you know, a low layer,
Speaker 1: a mid layer, a top layer to kind of spread
Speaker 1: the defense out in terms of vertical spacing. And Kyle
Speaker 1: Dugger saw it and knew where to go because he's
Speaker 1: Kyle freaking Dugger, and he runs to the spot where
Speaker 1: Tyreek Sprout normally goes, and then, in perfect unison, Tua
Speaker 1: starts his throw at the exact same time that Tyreek
Speaker 1: just throttles down and stops, and he checks up, and
Speaker 1: Tua knew that he would and just throws it there.
Speaker 1: It goes back to his postgame comment to us about
Speaker 1: practicing against looks you probably won't get to see, you know,
Speaker 1: against a team because of olive variety they show, and
Speaker 1: a good example of just having answers to overplay and
Speaker 1: answers to what they might do to you, because you
Speaker 1: have this offense so well versed. And really, I think
Speaker 1: the part of his game that makes him so dangerous,
Speaker 1: because we've seen you know, John Ross, like four to
Speaker 1: two guys coming to the NFL and accomplish absolutely nothing, right,
Speaker 1: is Tyreek's feel, his understanding of coverage and how teams
Speaker 1: are trying to defend him. He's so smart and tow
Speaker 1: of matches that smartness. I have to imagine why. That's
Speaker 1: why that he went on that like pr campaign last summer,
Speaker 1: gassing up his quarterback because like the confidence to Bill
Speaker 1: is nice, that's good, but because I think that he
Speaker 1: knew a secret that nobody else really did. That this
Speaker 1: quarterback and him, we're gonna go off the way. They
Speaker 1: have two point five to five yards per round. Ran
Speaker 1: just eight point six yards per target, his second lowest
Speaker 1: output on both those categories on the year, both of
Speaker 1: those against the Patriots. Thirty two yards after the catch.
Speaker 1: We move Christian Filkin's my fifth best tape. They didn't
Speaker 1: move him with a double team all game long. It's
Speaker 1: a thankless job for anybody that has to fulfill it,
Speaker 1: and it helps him create splash plays for other guys
Speaker 1: around him. And then he does that as well as
Speaker 1: anybody along with Zack Seeler. But man, how about the
Speaker 1: run stuff he had that I mentioned in the podcast
Speaker 1: last night. He's the one technique He knocks the right
Speaker 1: guard back into the backfield, throws him to the side,
Speaker 1: feels the flow, beats Ezekiel Elliott to the corner, and
Speaker 1: cuts him down outside of the numbers for a big tackle.
Speaker 1: You know Andrews and Strange on the Patriots O line
Speaker 1: are good players. He gave him all they could handle.
Speaker 1: They couldn't deal with Christian Wilkins and the way he
Speaker 1: creates gaps and then exploits them like I'm gonna knock
Speaker 1: you back into the backfield, then get off this block
Speaker 1: inside and cut down the B gap. It's impressive, man,
Speaker 1: It's really really impressive. All game he would widen the
Speaker 1: split and then get back inside of the block to
Speaker 1: make the play. His sack arsenal is or his sack
Speaker 1: was the full arsenal of moves he has where he
Speaker 1: walks the right guard three yards into the backfield, disengages,
Speaker 1: and then closes with the first explosive step to the quarterback.
Speaker 1: What a game. One pressure of the sack, but five
Speaker 1: stops in terms of getting rundown or wins for the
Speaker 1: defense and running downs. My consideration for top tapes were
Speaker 1: also Austin Jackson. I thought the combination of Rob Jones
Speaker 1: and Lester Cotton were really good. Jalen Phillips with my
Speaker 1: five b behind Christian Wilkins, David Long, Cater Kohu, and
Speaker 1: Deshaun Elliet all garnered consideration for top tapes. Let's go
Speaker 1: ahead and pick up the offensive notes here and just
Speaker 1: in general. So I would love to have coach McDaniel
Speaker 1: explain this, because he alluded to it in his press
Speaker 1: conference postgame. But I think the reason that he was
Speaker 1: so impressed by the Patriots game plan was because they
Speaker 1: had many different looks that ultimately gave them the same result.
Speaker 1: Bodies in the middle of the field who could both
Speaker 1: fit a gap in the running game but also be
Speaker 1: able to get proper depth to take away those intermediate
Speaker 1: throws between the numbers where Miami lives. Because the thing
Speaker 1: that Miami did to combat that was, you know, they
Speaker 1: had to have success to other parts of the field,
Speaker 1: the perimeter, the flats, the verticals, you know, the Barrios reception,
Speaker 1: the Ingold swing, the Reek and Waddell screen passes, the
Speaker 1: Tyreek deep shot. Hitting all those opened up some of
Speaker 1: your bread and butter later in the game. And then
Speaker 1: then would come back to those concepts and the Patriots
Speaker 1: would react differently. And it's Tua's ability to recognize real
Speaker 1: time those variances that's what made the difference to me.
Speaker 1: I talked about it in camp all camp long, right,
Speaker 1: it seemed like Miami made this concerted effort to be
Speaker 1: able to expand their passing game with consistency beyond those
Speaker 1: middle of the field throws, and at times it looked
Speaker 1: like a struggle. But those reps are starting to pay
Speaker 1: off now because A, you know, you had success moving
Speaker 1: the ball and doing that, and B you got the
Speaker 1: Patriots to react to get ultimately what you do best.
Speaker 1: An example, you know, the fourth and one conversion to
Speaker 1: Waddle was the exact same concept as the Wattle touchdown,
Speaker 1: but the Patriots react differently. They vacate the middle of
Speaker 1: the field you see to a hitch and pump and
Speaker 1: realize it let the ball go walk in touchdown. I
Speaker 1: would love to, you know, ask like a Bill Belichick
Speaker 1: or somebody how they feel about defending this offense for
Speaker 1: sixty minutes, because it just looks like such a challenge
Speaker 1: and it's proven to be that way so far. The
Speaker 1: rest of the eligibles. I just want to note Durham smile.
Speaker 1: It's gutty performance because he got dinged up early and
Speaker 1: just kept coming back for more and toughed it out,
Speaker 1: made some big catches and key blocks and competed his
Speaker 1: ass off. Great game durham smyth, Julian Hill is a
Speaker 1: player man. So like we have you know, support staff
Speaker 1: that aids the coaches around the building and whatnot, like
Speaker 1: whether it's cutting up tape, getting extra research info, or
Speaker 1: just getting a coffee, like it makes the job easier, right,
Speaker 1: I feel like that's Julian Hill's role for the offensive tackles.
Speaker 1: He enacts something of a push push on some catch
Speaker 1: and climb doubles where he gets surge and kind of
Speaker 1: helps displace those five and four techniques out of their gap.
Speaker 1: Then stays attached at the hip with really good chemistry
Speaker 1: with those tackles to prevent the second level defender from
Speaker 1: coming downhill and splitting that double team. He just looked
Speaker 1: climbs up and walls them off. It's really impressive, and
Speaker 1: on a consistent basis, he dents the edge you know,
Speaker 1: and creates a new gap inside for Miami. On Raheem's
Speaker 1: touchdown run. You know, as my co host Seth Levitt
Speaker 1: would say on the postgame show, he just hits you know,
Speaker 1: grown ass man blocks and he raises the forced defender
Speaker 1: for a Raheem Moster walk in touchdown. He's a damn
Speaker 1: good cog here Man alec Ingold, same story. His ability
Speaker 1: to change track, like the mental processing to go pick
Speaker 1: up a block that looked like somebody else had it,
Speaker 1: but they fall off the block is just awesome. Like
Speaker 1: you know, someone springs a leak, he's going one way,
Speaker 1: he stops and goes and gets it. Maybe we dub
Speaker 1: him the repair man. I like that nickname, just kind
Speaker 1: of a jumping off point. I don't know. You can
Speaker 1: tell me whether or not you like it. Chase Claypool
Speaker 1: awesome right after the catch. But man, the block that
Speaker 1: he hit on fourth and one, the conversion to Tyreek,
Speaker 1: that's to me his welcome to the Dolphins moment. Great,
Speaker 1: great work there. You do that, Chase, You're gonna get
Speaker 1: more and more ops and he seems inspired. I just
Speaker 1: get the feeling that he's gonna make a big play
Speaker 1: in a big game at some point this year. Go
Speaker 1: ahead and write that down. We'll come back to it later.
Speaker 1: Cedric Wilson. The pre snap motion creates a situation on
Speaker 1: his touchdown where he had a two way go and
Speaker 1: he has to win inside and his release sells the
Speaker 1: defender that the outside kind of fade route or outbreaking
Speaker 1: route was a possibility, and that was just all he
Speaker 1: needed to cross face and give two of that target.
Speaker 1: Excellent route, good catch, touchdown. Dolphins Raheem Moster looked off
Speaker 1: to me, looked slower to hit his creases. He would
Speaker 1: stretch his track, I thought, too far and allow the
Speaker 1: backside pursuit to catch up. There were some failed blocks
Speaker 1: that led to immediate contact, but I thought the backs
Speaker 1: in this game in general did little to help. That
Speaker 1: to me, the lowest performing game for the running backs
Speaker 1: of the Dolphins this season. Shout out to Savon Ahmed though,
Speaker 1: for making the unblocked man miss on that screenplay where
Speaker 1: he picked up like sixteen yards and got us a
Speaker 1: big first down when we're backed up behind the sticks.
Speaker 1: That's what you ask of your back win a one
Speaker 1: on one matchup in space, and he executed for a
Speaker 1: big conversion there. Offensive line wise. Just to lay a
Speaker 1: blanket over this and how you know, how can you
Speaker 1: be anything less than impressed? I mean, yes, the Patriots
Speaker 1: did pressure us more than a team so far this year,
Speaker 1: but damn it, the offense was incredibly productive even though
Speaker 1: they had to dig deep into the offensive line depth.
Speaker 1: It's a credit to so many people, starting with Butch
Speaker 1: Berry for teaching them, and the players of course for
Speaker 1: taking the teaching and executing it. But it's also up
Speaker 1: top with personnel for building this football team in a
Speaker 1: way that maximized the strengths of the quarterback and the
Speaker 1: head coach Mike McDaniel, who implored the organization to do
Speaker 1: so with his famed seven hundred play cut up to
Speaker 1: build a team from the outside in in terms of
Speaker 1: getting dynamic eligibles who can maximize the accuracy and anticipation
Speaker 1: while making the job on the line easier because the
Speaker 1: anticipation and getting the football out quickly. It's just an
Speaker 1: organizational win across the board. But again giving up for
Speaker 1: Lamb Cotton, Liam both Robs Austin forgetting the job done yesterday.
Speaker 1: There was a time when this organization, you know, if
Speaker 1: you're down for offensive lineman or even a couple, they
Speaker 1: wouldn't have scored a point, maybe not even get first down.
Speaker 1: But Miami with this situation twenty four first downs, thirty
Speaker 1: one points. Hats off in that scenario. I had been
Speaker 1: concerned about the connectivity on the interior that was sharp
Speaker 1: all year prior to injuries, but damn it, it was
Speaker 1: really good. So credit to Jones, Cotton, even Eikenberg forgetting
Speaker 1: this stuff picked up and playing as a singular unit individually.
Speaker 1: I thought Cotton got some good movement on some successful
Speaker 1: runs they had, and had really good work in pass
Speaker 1: pro evident by one pressure allowed on forty eight pass
Speaker 1: blocking snaps Austin Jackson. What more can you say about
Speaker 1: the guy? His processing has been fantastic. He really seems
Speaker 1: to understand the design of each protection when to go
Speaker 1: help inside, but to also keep an eye outside for
Speaker 1: those delayed blitzer or guys coming off the edge who
Speaker 1: maybe weren't part of the initial pressure equation. He just
Speaker 1: is smart. His first vertical step after engaging contact on
Speaker 1: a pass rusher, it's gotta be one of the quickest
Speaker 1: in the league because he gets so much depth with
Speaker 1: it that the rusher thinks like he shows him the
Speaker 1: corner and they try to take it with speed. He
Speaker 1: just latches on and runs them right by the quarterback
Speaker 1: and they wind up five yards behind the QB forty
Speaker 1: eight pass block snaps, no pressures allowed. I'm ready to
Speaker 1: rubber stamp it. Austin Jackson's a very good player. Kendall
Speaker 1: Lamb displacement in the running game was consistent. His work
Speaker 1: off the edge was really good. That patented patient hand
Speaker 1: draw where he flashes the hands and brings him back
Speaker 1: and gets the pass rusher to show his hands. Does
Speaker 1: it so well. He got critical push on a mid
Speaker 1: red zone run before our third touchdown that created a
Speaker 1: six yard run due largely to his dentic of the
Speaker 1: edge after the injury too, What a beast that is.
Speaker 1: And then to go back to that on the game
Speaker 1: sealing touchdown drive. Raheem had a ten yard run on
Speaker 1: second and five on the opening series of the drive.
Speaker 1: I just saw it was such a key play in
Speaker 1: the game, and Lamb sealed that block with a great reach.
Speaker 1: He had to get outside of a a I think
Speaker 1: a five technique on an outside shoulder to go hit
Speaker 1: with proficiency. He does a huge play in a big spot.
Speaker 1: Forty five or rather forty six pass block snaps, no
Speaker 1: pressures allowed. A couple of negatives. I thought Rob Hunt
Speaker 1: had his worst game in a long time, even before
Speaker 1: the injury. He lost back to back blocks for TFLs
Speaker 1: on the opening drive, missed a pretty simple second level
Speaker 1: wall off that cost Raheem a chance to hit a
Speaker 1: second level at full speed. Then he got beat on
Speaker 1: the outside post for a sack, eventually gets injured, just
Speaker 1: not the rob hump we've seen all year long. And
Speaker 1: then leam Meikenberg, same story, got thrown around. Didn't really
Speaker 1: sustain blocks, unreliable the few times you asked him to
Speaker 1: hold up one on one in pass protection. We had
Speaker 1: the perfect look on the long Tyreek touchdown, and it
Speaker 1: almost got ruined because he got undressed by Barmore on
Speaker 1: that play. So that's your Dolphins offense. Let's go ahead
Speaker 1: and take our last break right there and back on
Speaker 1: the other side to a quick defensive recap and snapcout recap.
Speaker 1: That's next Draft Time podcast, your host Travis Wingfield, brought
Speaker 1: to you by Autotation. Defensively a strong showing for your
Speaker 1: Miami Dolphins, and just some general notes off the top.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure what happened on the Kendrick Bourne touchdown,
Speaker 1: but it was way too easy, and I think that
Speaker 1: Bethel expected help inside because he didn't really challenge Bourne's
Speaker 1: access to the inside release. And it looks like Deshaun
Speaker 1: Elliott maybe saw something on the other side of the
Speaker 1: formation that forced him to run that way away. From
Speaker 1: the post. Maybe just a miscommunication, I don't know, but
Speaker 1: it definitely is a teachable moment because that was way
Speaker 1: too easy on that situation there. But you know what else,
Speaker 1: other than that play, the cohesion just seemed really damn good.
Speaker 1: There was a lot of like you know, sharp communications
Speaker 1: and pass offs, mostly working off Jalen Ramsey. And my
Speaker 1: theory there is that he's so instinctual and consistently in
Speaker 1: good position that it makes life easier for everybody else
Speaker 1: to go get their keys and find him. Go. So
Speaker 1: I thought that was great on the front. Jalen Phillips
Speaker 1: and like he was so close to my top five tapes,
Speaker 1: the way he would work inside, then spin back outside
Speaker 1: and make a run stuff and after forcing the back
Speaker 1: to bounce out there or when you know the opposite
Speaker 1: was true, he'd work outside the set the edge and
Speaker 1: then kick back inside for a tackle when you can
Speaker 1: dictate the backs track and then make the play. He
Speaker 1: and Wilkins did this all game long. That's elite stuff.
Speaker 1: Attacks goes out in attacks pulling guards to which those
Speaker 1: guys are supposed to be able to knock out of edge,
Speaker 1: but not dealing Phillips. He wins that shut down the
Speaker 1: series in the next run as well. Very next play
Speaker 1: he locks out Hunter Henry and then resets Lione scrimmage,
Speaker 1: detaches and cuts down a jet sweep for a short game.
Speaker 1: That's three notes. I'm six snaps into his game. He
Speaker 1: finishes with two pressures and five stops. They ran to
Speaker 1: his side the right tackle and right end six times
Speaker 1: for seventeen total yards. Good game, JP, Bradley Chubb his
Speaker 1: length impact of the game. I thought big time. They
Speaker 1: couldn't really move him in the running game. His pass
Speaker 1: rush heated up as the game went on, and he
Speaker 1: and Phillips just whipped tight ends all game long. They
Speaker 1: should and they did the coverage on the play before
Speaker 1: the play from last night's podcast. Just good stuff, man.
Speaker 1: And what's funny, his sack wasn't even one of the
Speaker 1: best pass rushes. I didn't think it was a double
Speaker 1: team that just kind of stopped playing and he didn't.
Speaker 1: And just another reason that you don't look at sacks
Speaker 1: as the end all be off because he had better
Speaker 1: rushes in the game where he didn't get there because
Speaker 1: the ball gets out before you can get there. So
Speaker 1: three pressures and two stops for Bradley Chubb off ball
Speaker 1: linebackers David Long. It's great to see him playing like
Speaker 1: he has the last two weeks. To me, this is
Speaker 1: a player that you know, we saw in Tennessee who
Speaker 1: uses knowledge and instincts with speed to make those splash
Speaker 1: plays every single game, and these last two games he's
Speaker 1: been all over the field. It's sort of like two
Speaker 1: on offense. The more reps he gets, I think, the
Speaker 1: better that he will get as a player because he
Speaker 1: just kind of sees more and becomes more familiar with
Speaker 1: more in terms of his you know, role on this
Speaker 1: football team. So that's great to see him, you know,
Speaker 1: enact all that. And then when he went out for
Speaker 1: a snap, we got one snap of Duke Riley and
Speaker 1: all he does is recognize a pulling guard and wham,
Speaker 1: he goes and gets him and stands him up. That's
Speaker 1: great work from Duke there. On stap off the bench
Speaker 1: and you go and initiate contact like that. Keep that up.
Speaker 1: Jerome Baker, I thought timed up some blitzeres really well
Speaker 1: and played through some contact well early in the game.
Speaker 1: But just as I freaking write that, back to back
Speaker 1: passive reps where we get out of our gap and
Speaker 1: let a down block absorb us. It's just freshrating the
Speaker 1: lack of consistency there. Then we come back and overrun
Speaker 1: another hookup throw. I get that. It's to Mario Douglass
Speaker 1: and he's fast as hell, but it's a common occurrence
Speaker 1: where it's a whip route. We attack it. He makes
Speaker 1: a move and beats us back inside. Just frustrating to
Speaker 1: me and the secondary Deshaun Elliott. This dude's an absolute baller.
Speaker 1: So Javon Holland typically plays the boundary side safety and
Speaker 1: two high looks where you're on the short side of
Speaker 1: the field, and this allows him to peak on potential
Speaker 1: crossers on the front side, help the X receiver to
Speaker 1: the backside. It just gives him options and I thought
Speaker 1: Elliott just killed it in this role. The run fits.
Speaker 1: There's a play where the Patriots on the Patriots first
Speaker 1: touchdown drive where it's him and Ramondre Stevenson in the gap,
Speaker 1: nobody else Mono Imano and he just whacks Stevenson and
Speaker 1: puts him on the ground. That's a two hundred and
Speaker 1: thirty pounds back man. And then of course the hit
Speaker 1: on DeVante Parker. Good stuff man, set and stuff cater Kohu.
Speaker 1: I just love this tape from him. He played closer
Speaker 1: to the lion scrimmage in the formation of this game,
Speaker 1: did some more blitzing, but man, when he follows the
Speaker 1: jet motion, you might as well take it out of
Speaker 1: the progression because they threw those swings against him three times,
Speaker 1: and I think they broke even like zero yards in
Speaker 1: those plays. They tried him quite a few times. Three
Speaker 1: two covered snaps, seven targets, six catches, but just thirty
Speaker 1: four yards allowed. That's under five yards per target. A
Speaker 1: great day there for cater Kohu. We finish up the
Speaker 1: podcast here as we do every single Tuesday or Monday
Speaker 1: night with the snap counts, so quite a bit of
Speaker 1: a shuffling on the offensive line. Both Liam Austin. Liam
Speaker 1: and Austin went the entire distance in the game, and
Speaker 1: then you had a bunch of guys that missed some snaps.
Speaker 1: Lamb missed five snaps, caught and missed six snaps. I
Speaker 1: think it was the one series they were rotating him
Speaker 1: and Robert Jones out. Speaking of Robert Jones, he plays
Speaker 1: fifty six snaps in the game and Rob Hunt played
Speaker 1: just twenty seven snaps in this game, with Keon Smith
Speaker 1: playing five in his first NFL action ever, Tua goes
Speaker 1: the distance. Waddle and Tyreek both played exactly three quarters
Speaker 1: of the snaps fifty eight total. The next receiver was
Speaker 1: Braxon Barrios at fifty three percent of the snaps. Cedric
Speaker 1: Wilson played thirty percent, and then Chase Claypool played fourteen percent.
Speaker 1: I imagine that we'll start to kick up here as
Speaker 1: we go along. That's kind of your typical receiver rotation
Speaker 1: without River Craycraft back out there. Yet at tight end,
Speaker 1: we had Durham Smyth play sixty six percent and he
Speaker 1: gutted all those snaps out. Julian Hill played forty four percent,
Speaker 1: So lots of tight end action in this game. Plenty
Speaker 1: of twelve personnel they enacted in this one. Ingold gives
Speaker 1: you thirty two percent of the workload, and then your
Speaker 1: running back workload. Raheem kind of got some time off
Speaker 1: in this game fifty six percent of the snaps, and
Speaker 1: then savonn Okme was second with twenty five percent. Jeff
Speaker 1: Wilson got the same amount there. Bothose guys got nineteen
Speaker 1: snaps at the running back position. On defense, I think
Speaker 1: you've kind of fallen into a power now going what
Speaker 1: you're gonna get here in terms of who's gonna play
Speaker 1: the most and who's not. You saw on defense, both
Speaker 1: safeties played the entire game, all fifty three stats for
Speaker 1: Jones and Elliott, Cater and Ramsey played fifty three and
Speaker 1: forty nine STAPs respectively, so basically the entire game for
Speaker 1: all four of those guys. The other cornerback additions, Bole
Speaker 1: played eighty nine percent of the snaps and then you
Speaker 1: had a big drop off there because the next guy
Speaker 1: was Justin Bethel who played four and Nick Eadom got
Speaker 1: four snaps on that final series. Let's see other linebackers.
Speaker 1: Jerome Baker played every snap long came off the field
Speaker 1: on the injury. He played eighty nine percent of the
Speaker 1: total workload, and then Duke Rowley had the one snap
Speaker 1: off the edge. We saw Phillips play eighty five percent
Speaker 1: of the snap, so it looks like he's all the
Speaker 1: way back and that's fantastic news. Chubb played eighty one
Speaker 1: percent and Van Ginkle had a big dip in production here.
Speaker 1: But this Patriots group is a big unit, so it
Speaker 1: makes sense to have Chubb and Phillips more than a
Speaker 1: speed rusher like Andrew Van Ginkle. He gave you twenty
Speaker 1: six percent of the snaps on the interior Ogbah played
Speaker 1: six snaps in the game, so his workload continues to
Speaker 1: decrease here for the Dolphins as he kind of falls
Speaker 1: into that fourth edge man fourth position on the edge
Speaker 1: rotation on the interior defensive line. Wilkins played eighty seven percent,
Speaker 1: Steeler played eighty five percent. Those guys are just beast man.
Speaker 1: Raykwan gave you thirty eight percent and that's it. So
Speaker 1: there you go. Those are your Dolphins. Snap Count your
Speaker 1: Dolphin All twenty two review from the Patriots victory, a
Speaker 1: sweep of the Patriots. We'll come back on Wednesday and
Speaker 1: preview the Chiefs, as the entire team is now in
Speaker 1: j Germany by the time you hear this podcast. We'll get
Speaker 1: to that on Wednesday, but until then, that's gonna be
Speaker 1: my time you all. Please be sure to subscribe to
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Speaker 1: your podcasts from. Go ahead, leave us that rating, leave
Speaker 1: us that review. You can follow me on social at
Speaker 1: linkfold NFL and the team at Miami Dolphins check out
Speaker 1: the Fish Tank Podcast with Seth and Juice and our
Speaker 1: post game show on iHeart app, the iHeartRadio app I
Speaker 1: Should Say, and Big one O five FM one O
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Speaker 1: Dolphins Today, Media availabilities, and so much more, and last
Speaker 1: but not least, my three Takeaways piece up on Miami
Speaker 1: Dolphins dot com. Until next time, fins up on Camera
Speaker 1: and Daddy