Speaker 1: You are listening to the Miami Dolphins Podcast Network.
Speaker 2: This is Drive Time with Travis Wingfield.
Speaker 1: Back to throw to a looking whips about a wide Dolphin.
Speaker 3: Touchdown time, Rick call uncolievable, just blue.
Speaker 2: Fire for a second time. Don't know where he was
Speaker 2: going right away. I want to hit that there.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna help you.
Speaker 1: Someone will keep on your bandwagon.
Speaker 2: Wattle, Wattle to a shot, guts back to throw looking
Speaker 2: at them's up fires touchdown. It's Waddle his sixth touchdown. Parass.
Speaker 5: This tag Drive Time with Travis Wingfield begins.
Speaker 2: Now check your pulse for what is up Dolphins and
Speaker 2: welcome to the Draft Time podcast, part of the Miami
Speaker 2: Dolphins podcast Network, covering your team, your Miami Dolphins. How's
Speaker 2: it going everybody? I am your host, Travis Wingfield And
Speaker 2: on today's show, a fun tape to break down for y'all,
Speaker 2: we'll look at the numbers from Pro Football Focus, the
Speaker 2: Next Gen, the top five tapes Tough to choose from.
Speaker 2: This week, we'll also hear from head coach Mike McDaniel,
Speaker 2: Austin Jackson, Emmanuel Ogbaugh, Christian Wilkins, and a whole lot more.
Speaker 2: Plus if we have some time, we'll take a look
Speaker 2: around the web. The Dolphins are very popular right now
Speaker 2: in the national sphere. From the Baptist Health Studios inside
Speaker 2: the Baptist Health Training Complex, this is the Drive Time Podcast.
Speaker 2: Some injury updates from Mike McDaniel's Monday press conference Real Quick.
Speaker 2: Jalen Waddles sounds like he's going to be back sooner
Speaker 2: than later. Still in the concussion protocol, but coach that
Speaker 2: they are very optimistic about his availability heading into the week.
Speaker 2: Connor Williams and Jalen Phillips great news here are both
Speaker 2: day Today, McDaniel said, I thought Connor's injury looked a
Speaker 2: lot worse than day to day, So that's fantastic to
Speaker 2: get one of the game's best centers back in there.
Speaker 2: And by the way, nobody really mentioned the snaps yesterday
Speaker 2: because they were fine and he continues to make blocks
Speaker 2: as good as any center in the National Football League.
Speaker 2: So just think we should get the same energy with
Speaker 2: that player all the time. And then unfortunately, River Craycraft
Speaker 2: will miss some time with a shoulder injury. They don't
Speaker 2: have the exact timeline, but he will miss some time,
Speaker 2: per coach Mike McDaniel. How about that tape. I was
Speaker 2: overwhelmed coming into the office today to watch this tape
Speaker 2: and put together a podcast. And you're gonna understand why
Speaker 2: right off the top here, because I'm going to punt
Speaker 2: Unlike the Dolphins offense, I'm going to punt once on
Speaker 2: the big play breakdowns because I don't know how I
Speaker 2: could select enough of them. I wouldn't do the game
Speaker 2: justice to do any of them because there are like
Speaker 2: thirty there's literally thirty plays to go break down. So
Speaker 2: I thought, let's do the top five tapes. Will sprinkle
Speaker 2: in the top plays throughout the podcast and also cover
Speaker 2: the entire offense and defense who shined who did not,
Speaker 2: And it's mostly shined this week, as you can imagine.
Speaker 2: But I didn't want the podcast to be two hours long,
Speaker 2: so let's go ahead and do our top five tapes.
Speaker 2: And number one is running back devon a chain. The
Speaker 2: first touchdown, he ducks under a tackle at the five
Speaker 2: yard line, drops a shoulder on another defender. The three
Speaker 2: gets a second defender or I guess third in this
Speaker 2: instance in terms of broken tackles, and they're attached to
Speaker 2: him at the two yard line and he powers through
Speaker 2: it to put the ball over the goal line. Now,
Speaker 2: I think one of the biggest takeaways from the tape
Speaker 2: is how bad Denver's effort was throughout much of the game,
Speaker 2: but not at this stage of the game. A chan
Speaker 2: just outworked these guys when they were still trying to
Speaker 2: give effort, and you could see it. It popped off a
Speaker 2: tape just like his speed, the low center of gravity
Speaker 2: and the zero to sixty acceleration that he shows. It's
Speaker 2: a deadly combination. Man, you better bring your damn technique
Speaker 2: as a tackler and play with a relentless pursuit because
Speaker 2: if you don't, he's gonna make you look silly like
Speaker 2: he did the Broncos defense all day long. Six point
Speaker 2: two yards average after initial contact. If a running back
Speaker 2: ran for six point two yards per carry, they would
Speaker 2: be the greatest prinning back of all time. He did
Speaker 2: it after initial contact. He forced six missed tackles as
Speaker 2: a ball carrier and also as a pass receiver three,
Speaker 2: so he had nine total in the game. He had
Speaker 2: one hundred and twelve yards just as a ball carrier
Speaker 2: after contact, not as a pass receiver as a handoff
Speaker 2: like a running back. Right one hundred and twelve yards
Speaker 2: after initial contact. He had four runs of ten plus
Speaker 2: yards and the third of his carries went for first
Speaker 2: downs and touchdowns. Let's go ahead and hear from Austin Jackson,
Speaker 2: who spoke with the media on Monday and talked a
Speaker 2: little bit about the running backs game here and this
Speaker 2: big breakout performance you got.
Speaker 3: He got in with us in OTAs McDaniel. McDaniel coached
Speaker 3: him up for sure, and he's taken all the coach
Speaker 3: in and he's been very attentative and like just surely
Speaker 3: elevated because you know him taking the coach in and
Speaker 3: working hard. So I love to see that type of
Speaker 3: stuff out of him.
Speaker 2: And just real quick, I recorded this before the updates.
Speaker 2: Devon a Chan. That's the way you pronounce his name,
Speaker 2: Devon a Chan. He clarified that this week we should
Speaker 2: call the young man what he wants to be called,
Speaker 2: Devon a Chan. Top tape number two to a tongue
Speaker 2: Bi Loo, who's now three for three in this department.
Speaker 2: I think the best that you can say about Tua
Speaker 2: is the information that he gathers at three critical points
Speaker 2: of every single play, pre snap, post snap, and then
Speaker 2: his first read and that first read for some quarterbacks
Speaker 2: provides info that provides them the opportunity to find more
Speaker 2: information with their next progression. But Tula uses what he
Speaker 2: sees before the snap, at the snap, and then how
Speaker 2: they rotate based upon his first read and his ability
Speaker 2: to manipulate coverage with body position and eyes to move
Speaker 2: things around, and he knows the answers to the test
Speaker 2: after that, like he knows if I look this way
Speaker 2: and make this movement, that's going to have this impact
Speaker 2: on the backside. And my goodness, the ball is out
Speaker 2: so quickly, especially to backs and tight ends on those checkdowns,
Speaker 2: and it gives them just more space, more time to
Speaker 2: make a move and operate. And there's just not that
Speaker 2: many backs who are going to be tackled out in
Speaker 2: space one on one. And speaking of balls in the backs,
Speaker 2: who told you, shameless self promotion, who told you this
Speaker 2: summer we were going to see the running backs involved
Speaker 2: a lot more in the passing game and the tight ends?
Speaker 2: Who told you that? Pretty good? So far? In fact,
Speaker 2: running backs had one hundred and fifteen yards after the catch,
Speaker 2: which to me speaks to two is timing an accuracy
Speaker 2: on layup throws. You might think that's easy and it's
Speaker 2: pretty innocuous, and it mostly is, but not every quarterback
Speaker 2: is doing that. They only had ninety yards receiving. They
Speaker 2: broke eight tackles on their receptions on eleven receptions. It's crazy,
Speaker 2: just crazy anticipation on so many throws from this quarterback.
Speaker 2: There's a twenty five yard comeback where his hands separate
Speaker 2: before Tyreek even throttles down against off coverage. And when
Speaker 2: they have those one on one looks where Tyreek's out
Speaker 2: of the blocks, burning and a four to two speed
Speaker 2: down the field, I don't know how you cover that
Speaker 2: because he can either run by you if you play
Speaker 2: the comeback and if you if you play the deep ball,
Speaker 2: he'll rip it off and come back down the field
Speaker 2: and make a twenty yard play. So I guess it's
Speaker 2: better to give up twenty yards than sixty yards and
Speaker 2: a touchdown. But either way, you're not gonna win. A
Speaker 2: few plays later, the Dolphins go bunch right to the field.
Speaker 2: That's the wide side of the field. It's a trip's formation,
Speaker 2: your bunch look, and the Broncos coverage just cannot react
Speaker 2: to it fast enough. Because of the quarterback play you're
Speaker 2: getting in Miami, you have rules. When you have those
Speaker 2: types of stacks and bunches and trips, like you take
Speaker 2: the first guy in, I'll take the second guy out,
Speaker 2: and like you have different ways you communicate that coverage
Speaker 2: to deal with bunches and stacks. But the way Tua's playing,
Speaker 2: I don't give a damn If you have no stra
Speaker 2: damas back there with a minor in football coverages and
Speaker 2: how to decipher defensive coverages and communicate them, it doesn't
Speaker 2: matter who it is, because Tua is just better than
Speaker 2: you at it. Tua is deciphering where the opening will
Speaker 2: be before the Dolphins receivers even declare their routes, so
Speaker 2: before they have an opportunity the defense to process info
Speaker 2: to get into the proper look against that. You know
Speaker 2: two man coverage or three man route concept, Tua has
Speaker 2: already done it. It's too late for you. At that point,
Speaker 2: you cannot defend it. There's a third and four conversion
Speaker 2: on a speed out to Brax and Barrios. Speed out
Speaker 2: is gett about three or four yards of depth and
Speaker 2: break that thing off to the sideline and the defensive
Speaker 2: back is inside, leveraged by two yards and off coverage
Speaker 2: five yards. When Tua makes the decision. He has no
Speaker 2: chance to drive on that foot. He's making this read
Speaker 2: based on the leverage he's reading from a different defensive
Speaker 2: back in the bunch set. He sees it, he knows
Speaker 2: what's going to open up. He throws it, and it
Speaker 2: all plays out the way. I'm sure At forecasts it
Speaker 2: in his mind. What he's doing is so special. Enjoy this, guys,
Speaker 2: It is special. It's rare. This kind of quarterback play
Speaker 2: is going to make us not like football in fifteen
Speaker 2: years because if he does this forever, like, it's gonna
Speaker 2: not be fun when you go to the next guy,
Speaker 2: because he's going to ruin it for you. That's how
Speaker 2: good it has been so far. And if he continues
Speaker 2: doing it, my goodness. A couple more things. If you
Speaker 2: guys saw the Dan Orlowsky video, the ability to pump, recoil,
Speaker 2: and release the football to manipulate and then take advantage
Speaker 2: of the manipulation, like within a snapshot. It's all inside
Speaker 2: of one second. Do you know how fast that is.
Speaker 2: That's faster than a ninety nine Milt Hoar fastball. You
Speaker 2: have time to react to it displaces the defense and
Speaker 2: his ability to do that and then fire the football
Speaker 2: with the accuracy he shows. Go back and watch the tape.
Speaker 2: The balls are on face masks in stride to four
Speaker 2: two receivers. The way he's doing it right now, you're
Speaker 2: not going to be able to stop it if he
Speaker 2: continues playing at this level. The last note I have
Speaker 2: on Tua the ball handling and footwork. You know that
Speaker 2: plays a big part in his passing success, obviously, but
Speaker 2: it also helps accentuate the eye candy. The defense must
Speaker 2: sort through because on those shotgun looks where he turns
Speaker 2: his back to the defense and hands off to the
Speaker 2: running back running wide against the grain, there's a play
Speaker 2: here where he executes the fake and I put him
Speaker 2: on the clock from snap to turn your back to
Speaker 2: the defense, fake the handoff behind you, and then to
Speaker 2: throw the football down the field seventeen yards one point
Speaker 2: eight three seconds, sixteen air yards down the field. What
Speaker 2: what You also see this on a third down conversion
Speaker 2: to Tyreek in the third quarter. And the thing about
Speaker 2: mechanics and the way he sees the field, it all
Speaker 2: works together in this beautiful symphony. You have Tyreek and
Speaker 2: Barrios running double slants to the field. What that means
Speaker 2: is Barrios is the one receiver out wide to the
Speaker 2: wide side of the field. He's the closest to the sideline.
Speaker 2: The two is the next guy inside, So Barrios wide
Speaker 2: Tyreek in a slat alignment. There's one linebacker in the
Speaker 2: hook zone, which is kind of the middle of the
Speaker 2: field about five to seven yards, trying to cover both
Speaker 2: of these slants. And that's the guy they want to
Speaker 2: work off of. So what does Tua do. He looks
Speaker 2: to Barrios on that second slant and he strides his way.
Speaker 2: So what's the linebacker do? Oh, that's where the football's going.
Speaker 2: Not so fast, my friend. He stops him dead in
Speaker 2: his tracks, and then as he strides to Barrios, he
Speaker 2: just kind of whips that arm in a three quarter
Speaker 2: release point and slings it to Tyreek. And guess where
Speaker 2: it is between the one and the zero. You can't
Speaker 2: defend that. You can't defend it. He's first in well,
Speaker 2: basically every stat He's behind Cousins by a few yards
Speaker 2: and one touchdown after skipping the fourth quarter in yesterday's game.
Speaker 2: But EPA total QBR touchdown percentage passer rating PFF grade,
Speaker 2: big time, big time throw completion percentage over expected yard
Speaker 2: per pass, yards per drop back, sack rate, average depth
Speaker 2: of target to a tongue of Bai lowla, ranks first,
Speaker 2: and all that stupid stuff. I just said number one
Speaker 2: in the NFL. He's the best quarterback in the league
Speaker 2: right now. Deal with it. He was eight for nine
Speaker 2: on ten plus air yard throws in the game for
Speaker 2: a buck seventy two in a touchdown. I talked about
Speaker 2: beating the blitz. They only blitzed five times. So Vance
Speaker 2: Joseph literally remade his defensive system to deal with this quarterback. Which, yeah,
Speaker 2: his blitz has been getting beat this year and really forever,
Speaker 2: but he changed it. And look at what it did
Speaker 2: to the Broncos defense. They couldn't compete. They weren't on
Speaker 2: the same field as the Miami Dolphins offense because of
Speaker 2: how Tua and this offense shreds the blitz. So he
Speaker 2: was four or five on those blitzer with two touchdowns
Speaker 2: and credit the offensive line, and two was trigger time.
Speaker 2: But he was only pressured twice in the game. He
Speaker 2: hit both of those passes when he was pressured for
Speaker 2: twenty eight yards. I mentioned Tua's processor with the mechanical
Speaker 2: proficiency how those two things together are creating this Joe
Speaker 2: Montana Niners level offensive efficiency that we've heard from Boomerasisin
Speaker 2: or other folks out out there. I think that the
Speaker 2: Dolphins operation of getting the play calls in faster and
Speaker 2: giving him more time at the line of scrimmage decipher
Speaker 2: what he's seeing has really accentuated those traits that two exhibits.
Speaker 2: Let's go ahead and hear from coach McDaniel on the
Speaker 2: process of putting all this in to cut down on
Speaker 2: the pre snap penalties, all that good stuff. Here's Coach McDaniel.
Speaker 5: I knew we stood a fighting chance for what guys
Speaker 5: are willing to say they want, but you don't always
Speaker 5: know if they're willing to deliver on it. When we
Speaker 5: started the off season, the first thing that we showed
Speaker 5: was just every single one of those penalties to the
Speaker 5: face in a row, and the fact that all the
Speaker 5: players didn't lose interest, that it had a visceral feeling
Speaker 5: that they wanted to correct and you could see it
Speaker 5: every time that we went and operated as an offense,
Speaker 5: and how focused people were on it, trying to get
Speaker 5: it right. And it wasn't like it was a night
Speaker 5: night and day thing. So that's that's something that you know,
Speaker 5: over a three game span. It is only three games,
Speaker 5: but I'm very proud of that in terms of there's
Speaker 5: there's not a quick fix to that, or it's not like, hey,
Speaker 5: just don't do that. You know, there's people really have
Speaker 5: to look inward and self assess across the board, those
Speaker 5: who are teaching it and those who are executing it.
Speaker 5: And when you're just worried about the things that you
Speaker 5: can control, you can get solutions to very very real problems,
Speaker 5: like like we are over three games span with that stuff.
Speaker 2: I also want to take advantage of the opportunity. We
Speaker 2: had to talk to Austin Jackson today, who obviously sits
Speaker 2: in these offensive meetings and reviews of tape with the guys.
Speaker 2: I was just curious, Austin, what is it like watching
Speaker 2: TUA do these subtle little things that coaches point out
Speaker 2: to you guys and you guys see on the tape.
Speaker 2: What's it like watching too his tape on Mondays?
Speaker 3: Who is a magician? Yeah, he's just he's a magician.
Speaker 3: He's a dog, a great, great football player, a great teammate.
Speaker 3: You know, our coach is challenging challenge him, not in
Speaker 3: a bad way, but just like they give him an
Speaker 3: expectation because they know he can he can handle it,
Speaker 3: and he'll do it well. And he just consistently does
Speaker 3: that over and over again. So yeah, we love watching
Speaker 3: his little crazy not look passes and just watching him
Speaker 3: throw every throw in rhythm with no hitches and perfect footwork.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's magician magic man. Now you see him, Now
Speaker 2: you don't. Speaking of Austin Jackson, Let's go ahead and
Speaker 2: take our first break right here and come back on
Speaker 2: the other side and get to my number three top
Speaker 2: tape of the game. Spoiler, it's Austin Jackson. That's next
Speaker 2: Draft Time podcast, your host Travis Wingfield, brought to you
Speaker 2: by I don't know my top two tapes from the
Speaker 2: Denver Broncos Demolish the Demolition. It was Austin Jackson number three.
Speaker 2: TUA was number one, or TUA was number two. H
Speaker 2: a number one, Austin Jackson takes number three. I'm off
Speaker 2: the rails, guys. I've had like four coffees today grinding
Speaker 2: this tape, working on about five hours of sleep. That's
Speaker 2: about two more than Cameron allows the Winfold household to average.
Speaker 2: But I'm just fired the French up dog Austin Jackson hit.
Speaker 2: The symbiotic relationship between his hands and feet stands out
Speaker 2: in a way that just he just was not doing
Speaker 2: in the past. Fast, physical, elite technique. Those are three
Speaker 2: principles that McDaniel preaches in terms of things he wants
Speaker 2: Miami Dolphins football players to exhibit. And they were all
Speaker 2: on display as he was able to snatch an anchor
Speaker 2: and pass pro, you know, get guys hands off the chest,
Speaker 2: play and really negate their power they're trying to generate
Speaker 2: from either their runway or their swipe or their leverage
Speaker 2: they create with hands and swipes and punches and all
Speaker 2: that stuff. He where he really excels. And I talk
Speaker 2: again your boy paid attention and training camp and preseason.
Speaker 2: I was a little bit dubious at the right word
Speaker 2: of Austin and passpro coming into the season. Why wouldn't
Speaker 2: you be. It's been a rough go for him through
Speaker 2: the first three years. The injury last year obviously, you know,
Speaker 2: kind of I guess put a little bit of hiccup
Speaker 2: in his development, and it wasn't great the first couple
Speaker 2: of years of his career. And so my thought was
Speaker 2: his expanded athletic ability to get out in space accentuates
Speaker 2: what this offense wants to be with the wide zone runs,
Speaker 2: and from there you can help him and the entire
Speaker 2: offensive line within the structure of the scheme of the
Speaker 2: offense because of how good he is in the running
Speaker 2: game and how much that athletic ability out to space
Speaker 2: creates conflict for the defense, particularly the second level linebackers
Speaker 2: and the edge defenders who have been in hell through
Speaker 2: three games. There's a reason we don't allow that many pressures.
Speaker 2: Why don't we have a good offensive line? Two? The
Speaker 2: scheme just puts them in constant peril and conflict. And
Speaker 2: with Austin Jackson, the way they create these extra gaps
Speaker 2: out wide and the way he approaches these blocks in
Speaker 2: control as a run blocker, it's so good. He's been
Speaker 2: excellent in space, creating lanes out wide for a Chan
Speaker 2: a Chan mostert achmed when Wilson gets back Azukama, whatever
Speaker 2: the case may be, you do that, and then you
Speaker 2: also factor in the fact that he can downblock and
Speaker 2: displace a four eye technique of four eyes on his
Speaker 2: inside shoulder, and if you're running left for your right tackle,
Speaker 2: that's a tough block to make. You have to get
Speaker 2: outside leverage that you're already out flanked in and get
Speaker 2: across that body and drive him. And he's doing it.
Speaker 2: He's displacing guys three yards sideways, five yards back off
Speaker 2: the football and finishing with authority with a pancake. Damn it.
Speaker 2: It's fun to watch like that forty yard a chan run.
Speaker 2: Austin is the backside tackle. He starts at the plus
Speaker 2: forty six yard line and runs from the far hash
Speaker 2: outside of the numbers. That's like twenty five yards in
Speaker 2: with and down the field to the thirty six yard line.
Speaker 2: So ten yards of depth and full speed rams this
Speaker 2: defensive back and put him on his back. Man, it's absurd.
Speaker 2: Let's hear from Austin. I asked him, how do you
Speaker 2: feel about your technique right now?
Speaker 4: Man?
Speaker 2: Because I'm sitting here on Twitter in this room by
Speaker 2: myself with a half half crooked hat on the side
Speaker 2: of my head, just fist pumping in mid air for
Speaker 2: nobody about how fun this tape is to watch. I
Speaker 2: think your technique looks pretty damn good man. I'm fire up.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 2: Here's Austin on his technique.
Speaker 3: Feel pretty good. You know, I had a whole year
Speaker 3: off of football, and I watched a lot of football
Speaker 3: in that time, had a year of offseason the train,
Speaker 3: and I kind of understand, you know, just what I
Speaker 3: wanted to look like, and you know what I wanted
Speaker 3: my game to look like. So I'm happy. I'm happy
Speaker 3: to be healthy first and foremost because that's when I
Speaker 3: give my opportunities to play.
Speaker 1: So yes, very happy.
Speaker 2: And then I wanted to put this question back to
Speaker 2: him again because I asked this to all the guys
Speaker 2: all off season. You guys heard it on the podcast here.
Speaker 2: I was enamored by the idea of the second year
Speaker 2: in this offense, and what do you know, it worked
Speaker 2: out pretty good for the Dolphins so far. But I
Speaker 2: wanted to ask Austin about how he thinks the scheme
Speaker 2: benefits him now that he has three games of tape,
Speaker 2: because last year he had like less than a full
Speaker 2: game of tape and didn't have a chance to really
Speaker 2: go back and you know, look at what he did.
Speaker 2: But now that he does, how does he feel this
Speaker 2: system benefits his skill set? Here's Austin a lot.
Speaker 3: You know, I definitely think that I can play to
Speaker 3: the advantage of my speed in this offense. It's very fun.
Speaker 3: I love what the offensive concepts are focused around in
Speaker 3: terms of angles and power, speed and just everything that
Speaker 3: we can orchestrate.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think it fits a lot of my skill set.
Speaker 2: Pretty cool, Pretty damn cool. My top tape, Number five,
Speaker 2: number four top tape. Isaiah Win consistently seals gaps in
Speaker 2: the running game through three game. That's all he's done. Man,
Speaker 2: he's been awesome climbing to the second level locking down
Speaker 2: in pass I can't count how many reps there were.
Speaker 2: I tried, and I kind of lost track at the
Speaker 2: end where he's one on one isolated in pass protection
Speaker 2: and you can kind of see the tackle in him,
Speaker 2: the tackle experience in pass pro. Because these guys are
Speaker 2: trying to redirect, like their initial surge, nothing goes nowhere.
Speaker 2: Let's try to redirect and detach from Isaiah. Good luck
Speaker 2: didn't happen there. This was an elite tape for a
Speaker 2: player who, once again, Chris Greer found himself a starry
Speaker 2: and left guard for not that expensive Pretty sweet man.
Speaker 2: Number five Javon Holland and I had to put somebody
Speaker 2: on defense in here, or I was thinking I did.
Speaker 2: I didn't want to because I wanted to make it
Speaker 2: all offense. But then Javon's tape got watched by me.
Speaker 2: I watched his tape, had fun doing it, and I
Speaker 2: was like, all right, he has to go in. Because
Speaker 2: from the first play of the game, Courtland Sutton tries
Speaker 2: to down block him, and he goes and gets it
Speaker 2: and says, you will not be down blocking me, sir,
Speaker 2: I will be initiating that contact. And it kind of
Speaker 2: makes Sutton rethink his decision because he whacked him right
Speaker 2: off the top, and I feel like that kind of
Speaker 2: had an impact throughout the course of the game. But
Speaker 2: I want to break down the first of his two
Speaker 2: forced fumbles. The second one was just great hustle and
Speaker 2: effort by him, but the first one is a really
Speaker 2: good example to show you, guys, what he does so
Speaker 2: well that we do not get to see very often,
Speaker 2: because typically when a safety makes a play, you know,
Speaker 2: you get the splash. You know, sacks and TFLs and interceptions,
Speaker 2: that's all great, but typically the best plays they make
Speaker 2: lead to no target. Right, you don't test the guy
Speaker 2: who's anticipating your coverage and running routes for the receiver.
Speaker 2: We talk about Tua's anticipation on the offensive side all
Speaker 2: the time on this show, but I would equate Javaon
Speaker 2: on the back end of the defense to what Tuoa
Speaker 2: was doing on offense. I'm not going to get into
Speaker 2: the rules of Fangio's system because it's again a four
Speaker 2: hour podcast to do that, and it's complex as hell.
Speaker 2: But you know, the typical cover four six eight quads quarter, quarter,
Speaker 2: a half, quarter, a half quarter, and when you hear that,
Speaker 2: it's all about structure of the coverage. So the quads
Speaker 2: is you know, cover four four deep quarter quarter half
Speaker 2: is three deep defenders with one guy taking a quarter,
Speaker 2: one guy taking a quarter, another guy to taking a half,
Speaker 2: and then a quarter, a half quarter, you get it.
Speaker 2: So that's all convoluted. But Javon's ability within the structure,
Speaker 2: within the system to anticipate the way things happen. From that,
Speaker 2: he frequently plays the backside safety position, which takes care
Speaker 2: of help on the X receiver. It also can help
Speaker 2: pick up the crossing routes on the strong side of
Speaker 2: the formation, the passing strength, and he's the premiere player
Speaker 2: at this in the NFL, I would say he and unfortunately,
Speaker 2: you know let's be honest, mik If fitz Patrick's prettydamn
Speaker 2: good at it too. But the way that he drives downhill,
Speaker 2: the way he gets depth before the concept develops like
Speaker 2: either direction. Even on the deep ball of charge the
Speaker 2: Broncos hit early in the game, he kind of got beat.
Speaker 2: But you saw him wheel out because he knew instinctually,
Speaker 2: like I've messed that up. I gotta get depth. He
Speaker 2: didn't get back quite fast enough. He was one step faster,
Speaker 2: he would have had a pick. But the work that
Speaker 2: he does back there, it shuts down so much that
Speaker 2: we just do not see unless you're really digging into
Speaker 2: the stuff. But on the force fumble, you'll see him
Speaker 2: squat on the number two receiver to the field. We
Speaker 2: talked about this in Tyreek, right, the second receiver is
Speaker 2: usually the slot, First is out wide, third is in
Speaker 2: close line scrrange twos in the slot. This guy's running
Speaker 2: acrosser to Javon on the backside, and then because he
Speaker 2: knows the concept is not going to sneak a route
Speaker 2: in behind him, he can process, Okay, he just crossed face.
Speaker 2: Now I can go pick up the other hook. The
Speaker 2: guy runs on the other side of the football field
Speaker 2: and he gets there, closes downhill and drives in that
Speaker 2: throw and punches the football out and then we get
Speaker 2: a convoy of defenders immediately turning upfield and laying blocks.
Speaker 2: This is premire stuff from Javon Holland to create that
Speaker 2: fumble and then it allows Andrew Van Ginkle to pick
Speaker 2: it up. And is he a running back in the
Speaker 2: past life? I mean gd man, he runs the ball
Speaker 2: in the three yard line because of all these great
Speaker 2: blocks that guys get, we score on the next play.
Speaker 2: Great team effort, but finally a clip that allows us
Speaker 2: to use definitive or allows us to definitively highlight just
Speaker 2: how damn good Jevon Holland is. Let's go ahead and
Speaker 2: hear from Christian Wilkins on the mindset of blocking on
Speaker 2: a takeaway.
Speaker 1: You know, that's something you you know, you kind of
Speaker 1: talk about or mentioned like, you know, if there's an
Speaker 1: interception or if there's a turnover, things like that always
Speaker 1: go you know, try to find, you know, the first
Speaker 1: opposite a couple of jersey you see, and you know
Speaker 1: typically try to block the quarterback you know or skill
Speaker 1: and that's who made the play. So you know, we
Speaker 1: would have liked to get Gink in there. It would
Speaker 1: have been cool, but you know, just that's kind of
Speaker 1: what your coach is doing.
Speaker 2: Again. Honestly, five tapes was not enough. It just wasn't.
Speaker 2: I had tarn in there, but replaced him because he
Speaker 2: just didn't play as much as the other guys, which
Speaker 2: I thought was kind of fair. I also had Julian
Speaker 2: Hill in there. I had Tyreek, I had Van Ginkel,
Speaker 2: I had Ogby, I had David Long as guys that
Speaker 2: could have been in the top five this week, maybe
Speaker 2: top ten. But we'll just stick to breaking down those
Speaker 2: top five. Actually, we'll go ahead and do the whole
Speaker 2: damn thing because we'll finish up with the general notes
Speaker 2: offense and defense. That's next here on the Draft Time podcast,
Speaker 2: your host Travis Wingfield, brought to you by I donation.
Speaker 2: We've done the top five tapes, let's go ahead and
Speaker 2: get in some more general notes here. Stalking with the
Speaker 2: offensive side of the football, and I was tracking how
Speaker 2: frequently the Dolphins ran crack toss, which is the receiver
Speaker 2: peeling back inside to kind of seal off the edge defender.
Speaker 2: And it's not the hardest block if you put enough
Speaker 2: effort into it and you have enough will you can
Speaker 2: execute it. You know, easy for me to say, being
Speaker 2: in my position. But what's so beautiful about it is
Speaker 2: how much peril it creates. And it causes the little
Speaker 2: bit of hesitation that you need for this offense to
Speaker 2: do what it does best and put everybody in hell.
Speaker 2: But on crack Toss, I counted six plays for fifty
Speaker 2: one yards and a rushing touchdown. And it's awesome because
Speaker 2: you get you know, I mentioned this in the Sunday
Speaker 2: recap pod. The way we run these wide runs. You
Speaker 2: get athletic linemen sometimes Alec Durham, Julian Hill blocking corners
Speaker 2: out wide, and then because of all that action going
Speaker 2: back across the flow, you know, split flow, full flow,
Speaker 2: what half flow, whatever it might be. Like, these guys
Speaker 2: have to be cognizant of the end a round. They
Speaker 2: have to be cognizant of the play action, boot of
Speaker 2: the under over concept. Like it's just too much to
Speaker 2: deal with. And when you can execute crack Toss with
Speaker 2: a tune of six carries fifty one yards and a touchdown,
Speaker 2: it just makes it even harder. And you're gonna get
Speaker 2: these running backs in these wide runs against cornerbacks one
Speaker 2: on one opposed to you know, jamming it up inside
Speaker 2: against defensive tackles and linebackers where you're essentially dropping seventy
Speaker 2: pounds of player. These guys have to make miss out
Speaker 2: in space, and the way they utilize all this flow
Speaker 2: is just it's mind boggling. There's so many moving parts.
Speaker 2: They dress up some pretty simple concepts with tons of flash.
Speaker 2: You know Raheem catching a pop pass on fly motion,
Speaker 2: which is just going across the entire formation in motion
Speaker 2: pre snap, and the pop pass when the quarterback catches
Speaker 2: it and taps it right forward to the guy in
Speaker 2: motion with guard tackle counteraction that is both your guard
Speaker 2: and your tackle pulling from one side to the other
Speaker 2: part of the formation. You couple that with Tyreek running
Speaker 2: an end around with that shovel pass inside. It's got
Speaker 2: to be such a headache for the second level defenders
Speaker 2: to try to sort through all the window dressing to
Speaker 2: find out where the hell the football is actually going.
Speaker 2: They have wrinkles off that off crack top where Tyreek
Speaker 2: comes across the flow of play action and they throw
Speaker 2: the under route to him. With Tua having pressure in
Speaker 2: his face just does not matter. It's constant and the
Speaker 2: speed we have on the perimeter Austin and Tistead and
Speaker 2: Smythe and Hill and Alec it creates extra gaps that
Speaker 2: allows our speedy backs to make those one cut explosive plays.
Speaker 2: It's all built with intent, constant pressure, constant conflict. Never
Speaker 2: enjoyed watching offensive tape the way I have this Dolphins team.
Speaker 2: Let's go ahead and go back to Mike McDaniel who
Speaker 2: addressed how they built in their motions this offseason and
Speaker 2: the continuation what they showed last year on tape.
Speaker 5: Here's coach, there's multiple jet tempo motions. There's a you know,
Speaker 5: and that's you're kind of always problem solving, and sometimes
Speaker 5: those things are given birth by the nature of necessity
Speaker 5: or certain skill sets that individuals have, or you know,
Speaker 5: different things that affect the defense. You know, I think
Speaker 5: there was there's been motions that we utilized yesterday that
Speaker 5: were from this offseason problem solving for some things. But
Speaker 5: then there was a bunch that we'd we'd employed last
Speaker 5: year and you know, this year. The only difference is
Speaker 5: is that we're not having near the pre stap penalty
Speaker 5: is while we're doing them. So you know, that's just
Speaker 5: something that, uh, you know, at first, it's hard for
Speaker 5: a coach because you know it's not clean when you
Speaker 5: first start doing stuff like that and moving all the time.
Speaker 5: But when it becomes your norm, you're able to guys
Speaker 5: are guys kind of get uncomfortable now when there is
Speaker 5: an emotion on a play, they're like, where's the rest
Speaker 5: of the play? But that, uh, it's a It takes
Speaker 5: a total commitment of every everyone, including an offensive line,
Speaker 5: because you have to get used to the different types
Speaker 5: of snap counts that Tuya uses it to employ to
Speaker 5: not only execute some of those motions, but then make
Speaker 5: sure that the defensive line can't tee off on snap
Speaker 5: points and then have variations of cadence on that too.
Speaker 5: So everybody plays a part in it, and it's something
Speaker 5: that takes a village to execute.
Speaker 2: Let's go ahead and get to some more tapes. I
Speaker 2: liked out of the eligibles, the receivers and backsk the
Speaker 2: Tyreek effects man check out a lot of those checkdowns.
Speaker 2: You often will see two guys clamping on Tyreek hill
Speaker 2: and Tuas seeing that and quickly getting to his next
Speaker 2: look just makes this offense so potent. We talked about
Speaker 2: that in the A Chanin portion damn It a chan
Speaker 2: And portion of the podcast. The way he attacks the
Speaker 2: football in the air, tyreeks his ability to hit a
Speaker 2: different gear and go get the football and run through it.
Speaker 2: I think it really maximizes his ability to chew up
Speaker 2: yards after the catch, and it somehow makes Tua look
Speaker 2: even more accurate than he is for it is copy
Speaker 2: and paste each week, elite technique, elite effort. The skills
Speaker 2: are off the page. I'm not sure we've ever seen
Speaker 2: anything like this in a Dolphin's uniform. I think you
Speaker 2: can safely say he's the best version of himself that
Speaker 2: he's ever been. Just a cool seven point four to
Speaker 2: eight yards per route ran in that game. Remember two
Speaker 2: is like Pro Bowl level, so he's four times a
Speaker 2: Pro bowler. Tyreek is now over three and a half
Speaker 2: yards per route ran since he got here in twenty
Speaker 2: twenty two. It's the best of all time in pro
Speaker 2: football focus his history. He doesn't require a high volume
Speaker 2: of targets either, caught nine for eleven. Also the best
Speaker 2: in the category of yards per target, which essentially is
Speaker 2: how an offense functions since his arrival. Yesterday, it was
Speaker 2: fourteen point three. Anything over eight is considered good. I
Speaker 2: like Durham Spice game here. Second level climbs looking exactly
Speaker 2: or look exactly like his releases into the route, so
Speaker 2: it's more confusion for defenses. That first play action throw
Speaker 2: he kept the middle linebackers feet in concrete because he
Speaker 2: released slowly into the route and the linebacker didn't know
Speaker 2: what he was looking at. And to a dumps at
Speaker 2: in for fifteen yards just easy as can be loved.
Speaker 2: Julian Hill's game ceiling off the edge with tremendous consistency
Speaker 2: on reaches as well, super strong hands and grip strength
Speaker 2: and plays with his bass cleats in the ground that
Speaker 2: allows him to continue to fight for position, which he
Speaker 2: often won in this game. The way he attached to
Speaker 2: Tron Armstead on Raheem most Heart's three yard touchdown run
Speaker 2: and helped get tested some extra push he needed. Keep
Speaker 2: an eye on this guy going forward. He's a big,
Speaker 2: big boon in the running game. I think you're gonna
Speaker 2: see a lot more of him. Just wanted to mention River,
Speaker 2: said Reeke and Barrios, and I'm excluding a receiver here
Speaker 2: because the effort just was not good enough. Yesterday. Long
Speaker 2: touchdowns nice, but you better go block off the edge
Speaker 2: and not give up on blocks. But they all the
Speaker 2: four guys I mentioned all had critical crackbacks on crack toss.
Speaker 2: Shout out to Cedric and Chosen for that matter, for
Speaker 2: running full sprints to stay out in front of Chris
Speaker 2: Brooks on his fifty yard run. I like that effort.
Speaker 2: Let's bring it every single play, alec ingold climbing to
Speaker 2: the damn safety and squaring him up ten yards down
Speaker 2: the field. His ability to line up all over the
Speaker 2: formation and hit different types of blocks is why he's
Speaker 2: the best full back in the NFL. It's another one
Speaker 2: of these key cogs of the engine.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 2: We have so many unique players doing so many unique things. Gosh,
Speaker 2: it is fun. Raheem moster. It's contact balance paired with
Speaker 2: the ability to change directions while maintaining his acceleration and speed.
Speaker 2: That is the genesis of how tackles get broken. My
Speaker 2: man was in the grasp of two Broncos defenders on
Speaker 2: that twenty yard touchdown run, just bounced off of it.
Speaker 2: Then he rass the angle of two more defenders to
Speaker 2: the pylon with his speed. Elite, elite stuff. Eleven miss
Speaker 2: tackles forced three point three one yards after contact on average.
Speaker 2: And then I also noted Chosen's move on the touchdown,
Speaker 2: really nice double move, great route and then to run
Speaker 2: away from the defensive back sideways to find the end zone.
Speaker 2: Really good stuff. And Mike White through an absolute dot
Speaker 2: on that play. Offensive line. Let's go ahead and go
Speaker 2: back to Christian Wilkins here, who I asked about what
Speaker 2: he's seen from the offensive line and their performance so
Speaker 2: far this season.
Speaker 1: No, absolutely, I'm locked in on game day. I have
Speaker 1: a lot of fun watching on offense out there seeing
Speaker 1: what those guys do. And whenever I get the chance
Speaker 1: to see what they do, it's a lot of fun
Speaker 1: because you know, well Joe caron there like messer, Rob
Speaker 1: Hunt or something, but like, man, you lucky you don't
Speaker 1: have to see me in the game or whatever. Just
Speaker 1: like kind of having fun or whatever. But no, they've
Speaker 1: been doing a great job, you know, just protected well
Speaker 1: and you know, been able to move guys in the
Speaker 1: run game. It's just just been cool to see because
Speaker 1: you know, to be a you know, you see all
Speaker 1: those guys kind of you know, just put work in
Speaker 1: and kind of build from the off season in jail,
Speaker 1: and you know, they's just good to see that, and
Speaker 1: it's you know, I'm happy. You know they've been able
Speaker 1: to do some good stuff and hopefully they can continue
Speaker 1: building and continue to put together some good performances.
Speaker 2: How about one pressure, no sacks and one hit on
Speaker 2: two how about tarn arms it out in space that
Speaker 2: second drive, he carried a linebacker ten yards down the
Speaker 2: field to put him on his back side. Then he
Speaker 2: pancake pass or ten seven yards down the field in
Speaker 2: the twenty six yard a shant a Chan run. His hands,
Speaker 2: his intelligence just always stand out on tape. Knock down,
Speaker 2: the hands, lean into the run on that three yard
Speaker 2: touchdown run, the way he anchored and shows patient hands
Speaker 2: and pass protection. Elite tape from a future Hall of Famer.
Speaker 2: I knowed Connor Williams's quickness. You see it all the
Speaker 2: time on the second level reaches. But there's a snap
Speaker 2: where the Broncos one tech jumps into the neutral zone
Speaker 2: before the snap and he still cuts him off like
Speaker 2: you're cheating and you're still getting cut off. Hilarious. Also,
Speaker 2: Lester Cotton had a great seal on the sixty eight
Speaker 2: yard a Chan run. Let's go ahead and hear from
Speaker 2: Austin on Rob Hunt, who had a great game as well.
Speaker 2: This guy is the best right guarden football right now
Speaker 2: for my money. The way he's getting to the second level,
Speaker 2: wiping dudes out, hitting key blocks, the point catching climb concepts.
Speaker 2: Rob Hunt having a great year. Let's hear from Austin
Speaker 2: Jackson and how he's grown and how he's seen that
Speaker 2: growth in his fourth year as a dolphin.
Speaker 3: It's just just an animal, just an animal. It's very
Speaker 3: comfortable in the system, understands his angles, run targets and
Speaker 3: run blocking. I think he's even began to set more
Speaker 3: aggressive and pass pro so I've seen him clamp a
Speaker 3: lot of guys at the line.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's just growing out of fast rate.
Speaker 3: He's already, you know, a wonderful player.
Speaker 2: Let's keep it rolling here onto the defensive side of
Speaker 2: the football. I have no general notes. In fact, it's
Speaker 2: going to be quick because the notes went to the
Speaker 2: offense today. Christian Wilkins speaking of him, the way he
Speaker 2: continues to get off double teams and ride the wave
Speaker 2: down the line of scrimmage and then make a tackle.
Speaker 2: There's not many guys that can do that. He's absolutely
Speaker 2: unreal and the run before the field goal after we
Speaker 2: turns it over on downs, you see Wilkins, and this
Speaker 2: is why the ability to make these plays with the
Speaker 2: light box defense we run is so paramount. He jumps
Speaker 2: into the B gap, has his eyes on the back
Speaker 2: and then sees the play going into the inside of
Speaker 2: the formation and he jumps back over the top of
Speaker 2: the blocker to take away the A gap and then
Speaker 2: flows back outside and forces the back to bubble and
Speaker 2: stretch that thing out, and that allows his entire cavalry
Speaker 2: to arrive for a big tackle for loss. Elite player
Speaker 2: Zach seeler Man when he gets the one on one
Speaker 2: pass rush opportunities, he's just too much for guys to handle.
Speaker 2: And it's the same complement of moves with power to swim,
Speaker 2: to dip and rip. That trio of moves is too
Speaker 2: much for people to handle. He crossed face on the
Speaker 2: center and just bull doze his way into the backfield
Speaker 2: on the first chance he got just like that and
Speaker 2: buried Russell Wilson Emmanuel Ogball in the pick. Great job
Speaker 2: staying with the play and running to the football to
Speaker 2: make that interception one hand to grab two and how
Speaker 2: great was it to see him bust out the dice
Speaker 2: roll celebration again for the first time in a long time.
Speaker 2: The closing speed and then the redirect as a free
Speaker 2: runner on the quarterback. Those are hard sacks to get
Speaker 2: on a guy like Russell Wilson, especially, who had been
Speaker 2: evading them all day long, not for ogball. On this play,
Speaker 2: he made the most of his opportunity. Let's go ahead
Speaker 2: and hear from him on the pick and how pumped
Speaker 2: he was to get that.
Speaker 4: I mean, Deshaun made a great play, put his hands up,
Speaker 4: he hit the ball and I think bounced off on
Speaker 4: the Dare Helmett and all of a sudden I looked
Speaker 4: to my left. I was like the ball was like spinning,
Speaker 4: and I was like, oh, sonaw, I'm right there. So
Speaker 4: I just kind of stretched my own mind and just
Speaker 4: kind of.
Speaker 1: Like grabbed it.
Speaker 4: So it's kind of an easy, easy cash.
Speaker 2: Though by just a couple more things here left linebacker's position.
Speaker 2: I thought David Long had a fantastic tape. He's finding
Speaker 2: his fits fast. He's sticking his nose in the face
Speaker 2: of the fan, taking on blocks, chopping down ball carriers
Speaker 2: on his tackle for loss. He did that thing that
Speaker 2: I praised this offseason where he deeps the guard by
Speaker 2: jumping the wrong gap and then peeling back out and
Speaker 2: finding the right gap to quickly then flow downhill and
Speaker 2: go make a play. Elite stuff on that third and
Speaker 2: one stuff he made. And then in the defensive backfield,
Speaker 2: I just am so enamored by cater Co, Who's game.
Speaker 2: We talk about offense creating lanes on the perimeter in
Speaker 2: the running game. Well, Co who is a guy that
Speaker 2: you can't do that against because he makes another open
Speaker 2: field tackle on Sunday. The next play he mirrors Courtland
Speaker 2: Sutton's nine route, slaps the arm bar down when he
Speaker 2: tries to make that outbreak on the fade route or
Speaker 2: the go ball, stays in phase and then patiently plays
Speaker 2: the catch point every week. Cater Co, who provides teaching tape,
Speaker 2: He's awesome. It's the best cornerback of a team right
Speaker 2: now for my money. Deshaun Elliott, second game in a row,
Speaker 2: there's more thunder thunder? Are you telling this story? Ah
Speaker 2: am I that's incanto. Second game in a row from
Speaker 2: Elliott that I loved. He plays a combination of the
Speaker 2: man and the quarterback really well where he kind of
Speaker 2: keeps eyes on both. That pass breakup he had before
Speaker 2: the Broncos first touchdown was textbook depth. Id the play, drive, makeup,
Speaker 2: play on the football, and that I wanted to note
Speaker 2: Justin Bethel continue to love they that he plays the
Speaker 2: game just always in the right place. He's smart, He
Speaker 2: squeezes the pile in the run game, anticipates the passing game.
Speaker 2: He's been a nice fine so far. Some PFF numbers,
Speaker 2: Ogball led the way with four pressures. Seeler, Wilkins had
Speaker 2: three each, Chubb and Bake had two apiece, and then
Speaker 2: for run stops, Long had three. Holland, Wilkins, and Bethel
Speaker 2: all had two each. And I had one tape that
Speaker 2: I particularly did not like, and it was Xavier and Howard.
Speaker 2: I thought it was just rough. A lot of those
Speaker 2: crossers that we gave up were him just bailing on
Speaker 2: what looks like man everywhere he goes technique meg technique
Speaker 2: to the backside of the formation. It's a very common
Speaker 2: coverage in this defense, and he would just kind of
Speaker 2: let him go and they would be all alone in
Speaker 2: open space. Not a lot of urgency there to anticipate.
Speaker 2: He's kind of been reactive more than anticipating, and it's
Speaker 2: it's been a rough go through the first three games here.
Speaker 2: Besides that great Pickie had against the Patriots. So some good,
Speaker 2: some bad, mostly great. Let's go ahead and play one
Speaker 2: two more sound clips here. First, Mike McDaniel, I asked
Speaker 2: him about what I read in the Peter King colin,
Speaker 2: which we're not gonna do around the web today because
Speaker 2: I once again went forty minutes. But I did ask
Speaker 2: McDaniel about why he allows players to give the pregame
Speaker 2: speech not just before the games you'll hear from coach here,
Speaker 2: but also before they break down meetings, team dinners, all
Speaker 2: that stuff. Here's coach on his empowerment of players.
Speaker 5: You know, generally, especially when we're about to play football,
Speaker 5: you know, I'll have my my, my pieces of wisdom.
Speaker 5: But the most impactful thing is when guys hear from
Speaker 5: from each other, hear from the piers. So I ask
Speaker 5: a lot of the captains in moments like that. And
Speaker 5: it's not just exclusively before the game. You know that
Speaker 5: they say the last words to each other the night
Speaker 5: before the game, and you know pretty much every activity
Speaker 5: that we have culminates with a team breakdown. So I
Speaker 5: think guys guys take very serious the the the opportunity
Speaker 5: they have when they're able to speak to the whole group,
Speaker 5: and when you have a bunch of like minded guys,
Speaker 5: you can really see adrenaline, emotion, just the overall attentiveness
Speaker 5: of guys really perk up when when they're hearing from
Speaker 5: their peers and who are able to give much more
Speaker 5: powerful messages than any coach coach could deliver in my opinion.
Speaker 2: And then to finish up here, I thought was important
Speaker 2: to hear from a player on that regard, and who
Speaker 2: better than Captain Christian Wilkins on how much players love
Speaker 2: a coach that allows them to kind of deliver the
Speaker 2: message there in the big moments.
Speaker 1: Yeah, No, it's definitely just just that it's players driven.
Speaker 1: I mean, we're the ones going out there on the
Speaker 1: field having to compete, and it's just kind of like
Speaker 1: a last last time, last second, just you know, just us,
Speaker 1: nobody else, you know, and you know we have that time.
Speaker 1: You know, guys can say what they want to say,
Speaker 1: you know, kind of set the mindset, you know, what's
Speaker 1: on their mind, what's on their heart. So I think
Speaker 1: that's cool. It's definitely important for me, and I appreciate
Speaker 1: it and I embraced it and definitely try to lock
Speaker 1: in when other guys are speaking because it means a
Speaker 1: lot to me just to kind of hear what my
Speaker 1: team has got on their heart or on their mind,
Speaker 1: and just you know, to kind of give you like
Speaker 1: a little extra you know, before you go out there.
Speaker 1: It's good to you know, I obviously hear from coach
Speaker 1: or whoever, but then when it's the players, that's, you know,
Speaker 1: that's more meaningful.
Speaker 2: All right, Monday's always kind of feel like my game
Speaker 2: day in terms of like pumping out this content and
Speaker 2: trying to get to you guys fast. I hope that
Speaker 2: was achieved today. It's about six o'clock when I finished taping.
Speaker 2: We're approving ready to roll. So the podcast is coming
Speaker 2: your way right now before Monday Night Football, and it'll
Speaker 2: carry you all the way to the Wednesday night podcast,
Speaker 2: the preview of Dolphins at Bills. Cannot wait to get
Speaker 2: into that one. That's a ways off though you all
Speaker 2: enjoy the podcast, enjoy some content on Twitter as well
Speaker 2: as the three Takeaways on Miami Dolphins dot com. Also,
Speaker 2: please be sure subscribe, rate, review, follow on social All
Speaker 2: that stuff. Check out my guys in the fish Tank,
Speaker 2: the YouTube channel for media Availabilities Dolphins a Day and
Speaker 2: so much more content up there to try to stretch
Speaker 2: the time here to get my music going. And of course,
Speaker 2: last but not least, like I mentioned, three takeaways on
Speaker 2: Miami Dolphins dot com. Until next time, Fin's up Carolina
Speaker 2: Cameraan Yeatty
Speaker 3: Seeks