Speaker 1: Drive Time with Travis Wingfield begins. Now let me check
Speaker 1: your pulse if you're not far though? What is up? Dolphins?
Speaker 1: And welcome to the Draft Time Podcast, part of the
Speaker 1: Miami Dolphins podcast network, covering your team, your Miami Dolphins.
Speaker 1: How's it going? Everybody? I am your host, Travis Wingfield.
Speaker 1: And on today's show we peel back the curtain of
Speaker 1: the all twenty two review from Dolphins forty two Panthers
Speaker 1: twenty one. We're breaking down everything from Miami's Week six victory,
Speaker 1: film review, stats, snap counts, audio from coach McDaniel, and
Speaker 1: much much more from the Baptist Health Studios inside the
Speaker 1: Baptist Health Training Complex.
Speaker 2: This is.
Speaker 1: The Draft Time Podcast, Maggie Gaffe. Week six in the books,
Speaker 1: Big Play Breakdowns is how we start every single week.
Speaker 1: But first, a couple of injury updates. Coach said that
Speaker 1: xaviing Howard is going to be day to day after
Speaker 1: a growing injury took him out of the game late
Speaker 1: against the Panthers. It sounds like Connor will Sames has
Speaker 1: a chance to play this week. Coach said that in
Speaker 1: order to prevent him from you or I guess protect
Speaker 1: him from himself, he probably won't practice on Wednesday. We
Speaker 1: shall see when we get there. Chris Brooks probably more
Speaker 1: close to week to week in his injury. Phillips was
Speaker 1: on a limited snap count, although he wanted to play
Speaker 1: a lot more football. Good to see him get ramped
Speaker 1: up ahead of the big game in Philly next Sunday night.
Speaker 1: So Miami coming away from this game looking pretty good
Speaker 1: on the injury front, aside from all the guys we
Speaker 1: have on the injury reserve. But we digress. Let's go
Speaker 1: ahead and get into those big plays here, and we
Speaker 1: start with the opening touchdown, a four yard swing pass
Speaker 1: or swing screen to Raheem most or early in the
Speaker 1: second quarter. And I wanted to put this play in
Speaker 1: here because of the design of the play. I just
Speaker 1: don't know how you stop it. Eleven personnel Durham Smyth
Speaker 1: attached to the short side of the field the boundary
Speaker 1: in a two by two set, So you have Tyreek
Speaker 1: and Durham to one side. You have I think it
Speaker 1: was Cedric and Waddle to the other side with a
Speaker 1: pistol formation with Raheem right behind Tua and Smyth motions
Speaker 1: out wide to Tyreek, so it looks like you're gonna
Speaker 1: still have a two by two set, but then he
Speaker 1: returns in orbit motion a tight end going behind the
Speaker 1: entire formation is not something I've ever seen before. I
Speaker 1: think the Panthers here are in a hybrid man's zone
Speaker 1: look man to the backside on Tyreek zone to the
Speaker 1: front side, and the backer who motioned out with Smyth
Speaker 1: did not follow him, but rather stayed in there to
Speaker 1: bracket Tyreek. So when Tua pumps the ball to Tyreek,
Speaker 1: he flows that way. So you've already erased two defenders
Speaker 1: by showing action to Tyrek, when really that was just
Speaker 1: a ruse. So two guys to one on that side.
Speaker 1: All of a sudden, you have a favorable numbers count
Speaker 1: to the play side, and the Mike linebacker follows Durham
Speaker 1: on that orbit motion. But they bust the coverage on
Speaker 1: Raheem because nobody is out there with him. I mean nobody,
Speaker 1: and I'm taking Raheem one on one in space every
Speaker 1: single day to make a tackler miss, but give him
Speaker 1: an additional blocker, zero chance walk in touchdown. Great design,
Speaker 1: great execution, great attention to detail by Tua to hold
Speaker 1: that look on the backside and come back front side
Speaker 1: to Raheem moster. Raheem also has our second big play
Speaker 1: break down, a forty nine yard scamper in the middle
Speaker 1: of the second quarter. First, very cool wrinkle off that
Speaker 1: sprint motion, the exit motion whenever the hell we're calling it,
Speaker 1: where Tyreek typically runs off of the formation into the
Speaker 1: route continuously. He's in that little sumo squat that he
Speaker 1: does where he's kind of that tight end and the
Speaker 1: weird legs like further than the shoulders apart and getting
Speaker 1: ready to go into that motion, and usually he takes
Speaker 1: off there, but instead it's Julian Hill who comes across
Speaker 1: the formation from the same side that Tyreek is on
Speaker 1: and goes and hits a lead block off of that
Speaker 1: jet motion and completely completely erases Brian Burns, one of
Speaker 1: the best players in the National Football League. Then you
Speaker 1: get really good backside effort from Tyreek to stay in
Speaker 1: front of ya Teer gross Models who's trying to get
Speaker 1: backside pursuit to go cut this play down, but Tyreek's
Speaker 1: just being like a little gnat, staying in his way
Speaker 1: and not letting him do so. You then get Liam
Speaker 1: Eichenberg with a turn and pin on shy tunnel inside
Speaker 1: for an impressive block. Isaiah Win washes out the front
Speaker 1: side four technique, which he needed some help to get
Speaker 1: there because Lamb kind of checks, and then climbs up
Speaker 1: to the second level to hit another block. But for
Speaker 1: a win that's a a gap one side to your left.
Speaker 1: He has to go cut off and make a key block,
Speaker 1: just like Austin Jackson did to a four eye technique,
Speaker 1: which is playing off of his inside shoulder, and with
Speaker 1: the run going to the inside to the left of
Speaker 1: Austin Jackson's left shoulder, it's a very challenging block to hit,
Speaker 1: but he works and works and works and gets himself
Speaker 1: in position to thwart him from making a play on
Speaker 1: the ballcarrier. And then you get Rob Hunt wipe him out,
Speaker 1: wiping out a safety who's trying to come from depth,
Speaker 1: and that puts Raheem one on one against a post
Speaker 1: safety but also a corner who gets back into the
Speaker 1: play after getting off a block, and he makes him
Speaker 1: both miss. He absorbs another tackle attempt from ninety seven.
Speaker 1: I think that's I think that's Tuttle in pursuit, shakes
Speaker 1: him off and runs for thirty more. Very impressive team
Speaker 1: offense to get that production there. How about the forty
Speaker 1: one yard touchdown pass to Tyreek Hill. The Panthers are
Speaker 1: in cover six on this play, and if you don't
Speaker 1: know what cover six is, you're gonna have one cornerback
Speaker 1: who's gonna play the flat, and then you're gonna have
Speaker 1: a safety to that side rotate to a deep half
Speaker 1: so he's covering half the football field deep, and then
Speaker 1: you're gonna have your other safety play a quarter of
Speaker 1: the deep coverage, and then the other corner on the
Speaker 1: opposite side plays the remaining quarter deep. So quarter quarter
Speaker 1: half is what you call that. And you can identify
Speaker 1: this by the corner playing flat and that half field
Speaker 1: safety really making an effort to get beyond the numbers
Speaker 1: to that side of the field because he has to
Speaker 1: cover half of the deep portion, so he has a
Speaker 1: lot more responsibility than your other two in that three
Speaker 1: high shell. And so to beat this, you're gonna have
Speaker 1: to find a way to hold one of those quarter
Speaker 1: safeties to the side that Tyreek is on. And you know,
Speaker 1: while he has the best release in the game of football,
Speaker 1: Dante Jackson's trying to mirror his you know, movement which
Speaker 1: is basically pressed without actually making physical contact and Tyreek
Speaker 1: just hits the smallest of jab steps inside and he
Speaker 1: he pairs it with a little head nod to really
Speaker 1: sell that he's going to take an inside release. And
Speaker 1: that's all it takes for Jackson to open his hips
Speaker 1: up like five degrees too far, like he wants to
Speaker 1: run inside. Tyreek then cross his face and gets back outside.
Speaker 1: Takes him out of phase, so he's open. But then
Speaker 1: it's on Tua and the pass protection. And I think
Speaker 1: the other the reason the other quarter safety doesn't gain
Speaker 1: depth to help there on Tyreek is that the Dolphins
Speaker 1: have a crossing route coming from the bunch to the
Speaker 1: strength the wide side of the field the field, and
Speaker 1: Tua knows this, so he works that side. You see
Speaker 1: the helmet facing left away from where the throw goes,
Speaker 1: and at the top of his drop. That's the most
Speaker 1: important part because when he hits that drop in hit
Speaker 1: or in rhythm, you know, one hitch timing, that's the
Speaker 1: defense trying to kind of key what he might do.
Speaker 1: But then as he hitches up, his head whips back
Speaker 1: to the backside, and as he's doing this, he doesn't
Speaker 1: even hitch into the throw, just starts the arm motion
Speaker 1: and it goes from his own forty nine down to
Speaker 1: the seven yard line. I mean, if we can get
Speaker 1: a ball forty two yards down the field without even
Speaker 1: stepping into the throw, and it's out in two point
Speaker 1: one seconds and your receiver wins that cleanly, Who the
Speaker 1: f is stopping that? Nobody is, doesn't matter who's out there.
Speaker 1: Pass pro. You get Kendall Lamb with an excellent absorption
Speaker 1: of a speed to power move from Brian Burns, and
Speaker 1: it's like you kind of just know it's gonna suck,
Speaker 1: and he sees it coming, He's like, all right, time
Speaker 1: to anchor up. And he absorbs that initial hit and
Speaker 1: has to kind of re anchor his feet because who wouldn't.
Speaker 1: It's Brian Burns, and he does it, just calmly locks
Speaker 1: it up, as does everybody else across the board. High high,
Speaker 1: high level stuff from both Tua and Tyreek to get
Speaker 1: another long touchdown. Remember this guy couldn't throw deep balls.
Speaker 1: I mean, Charger game was a thirty five yard deep
Speaker 1: touch down. Bronco Game fifty four yard deep touchdown, Giants
Speaker 1: Game sixty nine yard deep touchdown, Panther Game forty one
Speaker 1: yard deep touchdown. Yeah, keep on you know, pushing those narratives,
Speaker 1: though I guess I'm fighting myself because if you're still
Speaker 1: saying that, then you're just not paying attention. The forty
Speaker 1: seven yard completion from two to Tyreek with nine to
Speaker 1: fourteen to play in the third quarter, the one more
Speaker 1: Tyreek broke a tackle and ran for a bunch more
Speaker 1: yards after. And it starts with Tua doing two things
Speaker 1: because the Panthers are in one of the kind of
Speaker 1: variations that you play off of quarter six. It's cover three,
Speaker 1: which is two corners getting depth and covering a third.
Speaker 1: And then you're middle of the field safety closing off
Speaker 1: those post routes and middlefield throws, and Tua just stares
Speaker 1: down the barrel at the center field safety Sam Franklin,
Speaker 1: almost James Franklin. He's properly leveraged to take away the
Speaker 1: dig to Tyreek. As you see his hips are facing
Speaker 1: towards Tyreek' side of the formation, but Tua just stays
Speaker 1: on him. You see the helmet down the middle, and
Speaker 1: then here comes this seam route that catches his attention.
Speaker 1: He must see the color flash because he rotates his
Speaker 1: hips the other way and literally the moment he flips
Speaker 1: the hips. That way, Tua's hands start to separate, So
Speaker 1: Tua is clearly reading this middle of the field safety
Speaker 1: waiting for him to clear out, and you want to
Speaker 1: run this dig route right in underneath him and hope
Speaker 1: that he's late to trigger so you can fit it
Speaker 1: in there for a big completion. And Tua his hands
Speaker 1: separate right when Tyreek's outside the numbers before breaking inside
Speaker 1: with a hook defender getting depth who's inside of Tyreek.
Speaker 1: So it's another one of these capital a anticipation throws.
Speaker 1: Ball travels thirty yards through the air, and if you
Speaker 1: freeze your frame on where the football is when it arrives,
Speaker 1: Tyreek runs right through it, like perfectly located. You couldn't
Speaker 1: have handed it off any better. It's every damn week
Speaker 1: with this quarterback. Then Tyreek being Tyreek gives you an
Speaker 1: extra twenty five yards because he's Tyreek Hill and just
Speaker 1: real quick. On that play, Julian Hill draws yet tear
Speaker 1: Gross Mottos, who hasn't been a good pro so far,
Speaker 1: but one on one a tight end versus an edge
Speaker 1: rug sure and just destroys him, like physically dominates him.
Speaker 1: Not good for gross model, it's great for Julian Hill
Speaker 1: and also Austin Jackson carried Derek Brown to Naples in
Speaker 1: the play man just good across the board And speaking
Speaker 1: of that good, let's go ahead and talk about to
Speaker 1: a tongue by Lowis tape because my top five tapes
Speaker 1: two was at the top. Last week was the first
Speaker 1: week we didn't put him in the top five, and
Speaker 1: he goes right back to the top spot with a
Speaker 1: freaking what a performance. This guy is so good, He's
Speaker 1: such a good player. Damn near flawless tape and nice
Speaker 1: to get back to that after I felt his last
Speaker 1: two games were not flawless, even though he's the only
Speaker 1: quarterback in the National Football League this year to play
Speaker 1: six games with a ninety or better passer rating. I
Speaker 1: know y'all watched that Bills game last night. How did
Speaker 1: Josh Allen look? I know y'all watch Patrick Mahomes on Thursday?
Speaker 1: How did he look? Has two ahead a game like
Speaker 1: that this year hadn't had it ain't happened very good. Literally,
Speaker 1: he hasn't had a bad game. But we went back
Speaker 1: to near flawless on this tape, which is what you
Speaker 1: want to see because when your quarterback plays at that level,
Speaker 1: it's hard to lose football games. And Tua's superpowers that
Speaker 1: we talk about all the time on this show, we're
Speaker 1: on display in this tape. We didn't give him a
Speaker 1: game ball on Postgame Live, and that was a mistake.
Speaker 1: Whether Seth or OJ want to agree with me or not,
Speaker 1: we had a bunch of options to pick from. It's
Speaker 1: a good problem to have, but Tua should have been
Speaker 1: in there because he was dialed. First play that caught
Speaker 1: my eye was the third and three hit to Barrios
Speaker 1: to move the chains on the first touchdown drive. And
Speaker 1: it's just these subtle little nuances every week that make
Speaker 1: the tape so much fun. Miami comes out an eleven
Speaker 1: personnel and goes empty, so you have a running back
Speaker 1: and a tight end with three receivers and you get
Speaker 1: five wide set and Caroline doesn't match up in man coverage.
Speaker 1: They stay in their off coverage with too high and
Speaker 1: they eventually rotate to quarters. You have four deep zones,
Speaker 1: which this offense draws a lot of Cover six, a
Speaker 1: lot of quarters coverage, and a lot of Cover three
Speaker 1: because they're trying to keep that shell, that roof on
Speaker 1: top of the defense right. So Tua has Barrios as
Speaker 1: the three to the passing strength. What does that mean.
Speaker 1: He's the closest to the lion screen, your ones, the
Speaker 1: furthest out, two next threes in close to the line
Speaker 1: of scrimmage. And here's what he has to do. He
Speaker 1: has to hold that Mike linebacker Frankie Luvu, one of
Speaker 1: the best in football, and rip to Brax and Barrios
Speaker 1: on a five yard hookup. Seems easy enough, and it
Speaker 1: looks easy enough, right. But this all occurs in exactly
Speaker 1: one point three seconds. The best way I can describe
Speaker 1: it is that Tua, I think is the best multitasking
Speaker 1: quarterback in the NFL. In one point three seconds, he
Speaker 1: not only scans the weak side, he takes his hitch,
Speaker 1: gets aligned, and the throwing motion is already in the
Speaker 1: works while all of this is happening. So it's like
Speaker 1: an assembly line of things occurring at once to put
Speaker 1: together the car right. It's a big reason why you
Speaker 1: see Dolphins wide receivers open so frequently. On top of
Speaker 1: their skill set, on top of the design of the offense,
Speaker 1: Tua is one third of that equation. At least, Defenses
Speaker 1: just cannot key on what he's doing. Actually, let's go
Speaker 1: ahead and hear from Mike McDaniel, because I asked him
Speaker 1: about this. What is it about Tua's ability to manipulate
Speaker 1: defenses that makes this offense go? Here's coach, when you're
Speaker 1: trying to play.
Speaker 2: Uh timing type football, it's imperative that you have to
Speaker 2: you know, sometimes guys are in zones that you that
Speaker 2: you don't want to be in for you to throw
Speaker 2: on time. So that ability not only is it good
Speaker 2: for opening up windows, but it also really helps you
Speaker 2: get the answers to the test and where to go
Speaker 2: with the ball, you know, because if guys aren't responding
Speaker 2: to your vision within the timing that you're used to,
Speaker 2: then you can replace them with a check down or
Speaker 2: an outlet or you know, progress throughout the progression. So
Speaker 2: to play to be confident to you know, get past
Speaker 2: the ball against zoning defenses, it's absolutely a critical.
Speaker 1: It. All.
Speaker 2: All the teams that have quarterbacks that do well with
Speaker 2: dropback passes, those those teams have quarterbacks that are able
Speaker 2: to manipulate zoning defenders because you know, defenses get paid
Speaker 2: to and they they generally work a lot at a
Speaker 2: at zones and how to orchestrate them so to be
Speaker 2: able to know where everybody is on the field and
Speaker 2: be able to trust that, and to be able to
Speaker 2: manipulate defenders to try to try to get open windows.
Speaker 2: It's it's a huge part of this game that makes
Speaker 2: that is one of the reasons he's so productive. Really.
Speaker 1: The next one that caught my attention was the whip
Speaker 1: to waddle right before that first touchdown, and you see
Speaker 1: that pause again from a handful of zone defenders, and
Speaker 1: if you go to the end zone angle behind the offense,
Speaker 1: you see to a hitch towards Tyreek Hill on a
Speaker 1: hookup inside that pulls the mic line again away from
Speaker 1: that window. His skills, paired with the design of the offense,
Speaker 1: just creates these passing lanes and he cruises down the
Speaker 1: middle of about seventy five miles an hour, or for
Speaker 1: Turnpike speed limits, about ninety miles an hour. The second
Speaker 1: touchdown throw is another good example of that. He beats
Speaker 1: the free runner around the edge and it's funny if
Speaker 1: you watch this tape. Brian Burns is livid with Dante
Speaker 1: Jackson for taking the angle he did, which helped to
Speaker 1: make the play, but good on to his athletic ability
Speaker 1: to get that edge, and it looks like Tyreek's gonna
Speaker 1: come wide open, and eventually he does, and Tua actually
Speaker 1: throws probably the harder of the two throws, but that
Speaker 1: defender did kind of peel off when Tua's hands separate
Speaker 1: to throw back against the grain to waddle there in
Speaker 1: the end zone, and he just puts it on the
Speaker 1: keyhole on the move to waddle for six. Great play
Speaker 1: from quarterback one. The next drive, we look a little
Speaker 1: bit disjointed on the first two plays of the series,
Speaker 1: but we face a third and ten and the capital
Speaker 1: a anticipation pops up once again. And this just goes
Speaker 1: back to Tua understanding what defenses are trying to do.
Speaker 1: He IDs blitz to the field the wide side of
Speaker 1: the formation. The Mike linebacker again, that's who you're typically
Speaker 1: working off of. He rotates that way, and so Tua
Speaker 1: just throws to the space that he just vacated and
Speaker 1: didn't get his drop into that window. When his hands separate,
Speaker 1: Wattle isn't even into the break yet. He hits the
Speaker 1: drop and the ball is out. That's how you beat
Speaker 1: the blitz, and the Panthers came after him in this
Speaker 1: game actually nineteen dropbacks, a big difference from last week.
Speaker 1: He was fourteen for nineteen for a buck fifty one
Speaker 1: and two touchdowns against the Blitz, just four pressures and
Speaker 1: the ball was out in an average of two point
Speaker 1: four to two seconds. So he's really really dialed in
Speaker 1: right now. And then, by the way, that third down
Speaker 1: throwaway in the third quarter, just to kind of you
Speaker 1: continue the script here, Tua took the exact same hit
Speaker 1: as Matt Malono put on him last year and he
Speaker 1: rolled out of it onto his shoulder and pop right
Speaker 1: back up. So the durability stuff like that work. It's
Speaker 1: all paying off as well. The throw to Wattle that
Speaker 1: was broken up between three Panthers defenders, what a freaking
Speaker 1: dined that was. Man, he should have caught that football.
Speaker 1: When he lets it go. There's a defender on the
Speaker 1: same plane as Waddle, like right in front of him
Speaker 1: by five yards, and then one on the same plane
Speaker 1: five yards behind him. That is the definition of dropping
Speaker 1: the ball into the bucket. It just lands right in
Speaker 1: the bread basket. Absolutely unreal dialed tape. On passes twenty
Speaker 1: plus yards in this game, he was four of six
Speaker 1: for one thirty nine in a touchdown on passes ten
Speaker 1: plus yards, so incorporating also the ten to nineteen yard
Speaker 1: window seven for eleven one seventy three two touchdowns. This
Speaker 1: quarterback is elite. Let's go ahead and take our first
Speaker 1: break right there. We'll come back on the other side
Speaker 1: and do top tapes two through five. We'll let's talk
Speaker 1: about the rest of the offensive notes and defensive notes
Speaker 1: and talk about snap counts and what they mean. That's
Speaker 1: all next Draft Time podcast, your host Travis Wingfield, brought
Speaker 1: to you by Autundation. We are breaking down the Dolphins
Speaker 1: win over the Panthers via the all twenty two, via
Speaker 1: the critical numbers, and so much more. Let's go ahead
Speaker 1: and pick it up with my second top tape of
Speaker 1: the day. It belongs to who else? Wide receiver Tyreek
Speaker 1: hill I broke down a lot of his work in
Speaker 1: the big play section. The release the acceleration from any
Speaker 1: plane in terms of where his feet are like he
Speaker 1: can be two widespread, not have his feet under his
Speaker 1: shoulders and just hits the accelerator and goes zero to
Speaker 1: sixty and a blink of an eye. The run after
Speaker 1: the catchability is obvious. The fact that we can trust
Speaker 1: that he's going to be where he needs to be
Speaker 1: in a rhythm offense. Just a very very special player
Speaker 1: on track to shatter. Pro football focuses yards per route
Speaker 1: ran statistic, which really is pretty consistent in how it
Speaker 1: projects the top receivers every single year. The guys that
Speaker 1: are on the field divided by how many yards they produce.
Speaker 1: Pretty simple. But he's at six point seventy nine for
Speaker 1: this game once again, and again you have all pro
Speaker 1: receivers who typically finish between two and three in that
Speaker 1: category every damn game. He's tripling those really good stats.
Speaker 1: It's absurd. He's on pace to shatter the record there
Speaker 1: for YPPR sixteen point three yards per target. Again, anything
Speaker 1: over eight is typically pretty good. They threw the ball
Speaker 1: to at seventeen point five average depth yards of target.
Speaker 1: That's speaking to two's ability, and he averaged eight point
Speaker 1: seven yards after the catch. The third top tape goes
Speaker 1: to Raheem Moster. His contact balance and subtle movement right
Speaker 1: before impact is to me, the best part of his game.
Speaker 1: He consistently puts guys in this position where they're just
Speaker 1: catching a small piece of him and it's not enough
Speaker 1: to get him to the ground, the effort that he
Speaker 1: shows the nose for the line to make the conversion
Speaker 1: on that third and eight swing play where he just
Speaker 1: made one guy miss in space and then has to
Speaker 1: split two defenders to get to the sticks. It's just
Speaker 1: winning football, like, go make a play for us, and
Speaker 1: he did. Also on that play. Durham Smith had a
Speaker 1: critical blockout there too. I just really really want to
Speaker 1: harp though. On the way Raheem finds the line to
Speaker 1: gain man two of his touchdown runs, he's wrapped up
Speaker 1: with the ankles and lunges forward to make the line,
Speaker 1: and then on the first down run there on third
Speaker 1: and eight. He's just so tough, so physical, and such
Speaker 1: a great football player. Love watching this dude, love being
Speaker 1: around him. Great person as well. Pro Football Focus had
Speaker 1: him down for ten missed tackles forced for an average
Speaker 1: of five point eight two yards after contact. He also
Speaker 1: ran for six first downs and two touchdowns. He scored
Speaker 1: a receiving touchdown and also picked up a first down
Speaker 1: as well, so that is ten total first downs for
Speaker 1: he moster or touchdowns in the game. What a player, man.
Speaker 1: My number four top tape seems like every week I
Speaker 1: have to kind of pick my favorite child here on
Speaker 1: the offensive line, and this week I'm going Isaiah win
Speaker 1: because he was freaking dominant man. His pass pro could
Speaker 1: not have looked better. He frequently drew these one on
Speaker 1: one matchups with some space because of how wide, you know,
Speaker 1: Brian Burns rushes are, and they would get nothing from
Speaker 1: the two or three technique or the five technique who
Speaker 1: tried to clamp down him. And we're gonna hear from
Speaker 1: Mike McDaniel on this in a moment about the equality
Speaker 1: of the job the guys did to limit both Burns
Speaker 1: as well as Derek Brown's production in this game. And
Speaker 1: I think he made he makes a comment here about
Speaker 1: kind of how they were able to put themselves in
Speaker 1: position to give so much attention to Burns Brown. We'll
Speaker 1: come back to that here in just one second. But
Speaker 1: we ran off of Isaiah wins gaps in this game
Speaker 1: five runs for fifty five yards and a touchdown, and
Speaker 1: he was tabbed with just one QB pressure from Pro
Speaker 1: Football Focus. Our fifth top tape goes to the defense
Speaker 1: Javon holland his ability to pick up and run with
Speaker 1: wide receivers coming off a bunch or stack where he's
Speaker 1: stationary and kind of waiting to read out the play
Speaker 1: and how it might go and then like hit full
Speaker 1: speed pretty quickly. Is so impressive. I feel like the
Speaker 1: job that he does just does not get enough love
Speaker 1: because it doesn't produce stats. But he's so critical. He's
Speaker 1: been phenomenal in coverage. In fact, on the Cater hit
Speaker 1: of Bryce Young, he might have had a pick there
Speaker 1: if Cater didn't, you know, mess up the pass because
Speaker 1: he's trying to throw the ball out wide to a
Speaker 1: receiver going back down the stem and Holland like beat
Speaker 1: him to the point of the stem, so might have
Speaker 1: jumped that. Who knows. He gets our other top tape.
Speaker 1: He was absolutely outstanding in this one. First one's out
Speaker 1: in terms of top five tapes and no particular order.
Speaker 1: I thought Kendall Lamb was fantastic, thought Julian Hill was fantastic,
Speaker 1: Christian Wilkins, Bradley Chubb and David Long and I'll throw
Speaker 1: Cater Kohu and there, as well as guys that I
Speaker 1: thought had really good tapes that were just on the
Speaker 1: outside of top five some more general offensive notes. It
Speaker 1: started off about as off as we've seen, right. I
Speaker 1: loved the adjustment we got on the third series of
Speaker 1: the game. The Panthers were dropping into two and high
Speaker 1: two and three high looks you know, all game long,
Speaker 1: and then planting their linebackers in deeper hook drops than
Speaker 1: usual akin to how the Niners played last year, and
Speaker 1: you know, held our offense to low production. Even the
Speaker 1: first play of the game that screen to waddle, you
Speaker 1: see Frankie Luvu reacts not at all to the run
Speaker 1: action on the play. That's the beauty of this offense.
Speaker 1: If you see something anything, it will usually inform for
Speaker 1: a call later in the game. And they used that
Speaker 1: lack of activity to the perimeter or in the running
Speaker 1: game a lot against the Panthers, and then would play
Speaker 1: off of that into the overplay. They would give where
Speaker 1: they would you know, run counter action at a pass
Speaker 1: rusher collapsing hard off the edge and just say we'll
Speaker 1: leave you unblocked and we'll get in space and you
Speaker 1: can just take yourself out of the play because we
Speaker 1: know how you're going to react. And then we see
Speaker 1: that same you know, taking advantage of those you know,
Speaker 1: deeper drops on the third series the first play, our
Speaker 1: first role successful offensive play of the day. It's a
Speaker 1: similar two man vertical route with Tyreek and Waddle as
Speaker 1: twins just means we're the same side of the formation.
Speaker 1: And then we've got on that same third down checkdown
Speaker 1: where they rally up and cut down Raheem earlier in
Speaker 1: the game. So they start this drive by swinging Raheem
Speaker 1: wide on the same look, and the Panthers backers react
Speaker 1: to it. They flow that way, and then Waddle runs
Speaker 1: the shell off with a good effort route, a good
Speaker 1: love of the game route, and Tyreek runs a basic,
Speaker 1: a deep and cut a dig twenty yards a post
Speaker 1: to your traditional you know, twelve fifteen eight yard landmarks.
Speaker 1: So stretch that zone a little bit more and find
Speaker 1: creases if they want to play that far off to
Speaker 1: what hits it right on time, right in rhythm, and
Speaker 1: it's an explosive play to get the offense going after
Speaker 1: a very slow start. They also had a great plan
Speaker 1: for Burns and Brown all game. Law very very rarely
Speaker 1: were those guys not getting extra attention. In fact, let's
Speaker 1: go ahead and hear from coach at real quick, because
Speaker 1: before we talk about the offensive line play, he makes
Speaker 1: a comment here that I think is very valuable in
Speaker 1: terms of how this offensive line kind of operates.
Speaker 2: Very very big time challenges. You know, that team had
Speaker 2: I think going into the game they were number two
Speaker 2: in the league on third downsh you know, and you
Speaker 2: know they've been making some plays on the defensive side
Speaker 2: of the ball, and you know, I think our guys
Speaker 2: were prepared enough to handle that challenge, and you know,
Speaker 2: as best they could keep them off the stat sheet
Speaker 2: that they're used to being on. So you know, those
Speaker 2: are those are huge things when you're trying to win
Speaker 2: football games. I know, the the from an individual standpoint,
Speaker 2: they're you know, those guys that had those matchups new
Speaker 2: what type of players are going against. That will be
Speaker 2: the same thing this week. There's just gonna be more
Speaker 2: guys that have those matchup concerns because of the quality
Speaker 2: of the team that we're that we're playing overall. But
Speaker 2: I think it you can't just show up. You have
Speaker 2: to really really be on your p's and q's to
Speaker 2: be able to perform against playmakers. And I thought that
Speaker 2: you know, our guys on the edge, whether it was
Speaker 2: offensive line and or tight end or full back, everybody
Speaker 2: responsible for blocking did a good job in preparation and
Speaker 2: execution to keep those guys from making players because they're
Speaker 2: good players.
Speaker 1: So because you can trust Win Rob Hunt to get
Speaker 1: some one on one matchup wins, that allows you to
Speaker 1: focus your attention otherwise, right, and just think about when
Speaker 1: you get to Ron Armstead back and Connor Williams back.
Speaker 1: It only increases that ability to do so. Gosh, this
Speaker 1: is a damn good football team getting even better when
Speaker 1: we get guys back from injury. Let's see one more
Speaker 1: thing here. Consistently each week, just these cool designs. Man
Speaker 1: the Raheem highlight run, the fake counter toss action to
Speaker 1: where Rob Hunt peels back and seals the edge. Like
Speaker 1: I mentioned, they use the aggressiveness and the overplay to
Speaker 1: just take yourself out of the play. Jalen Waddle gets
Speaker 1: a good block in space and then Raheem just does
Speaker 1: Raheem things. But the way the edge that they ran
Speaker 1: at the way he crashes inside because of the counter action.
Speaker 1: I just think that that's really cool for the offense
Speaker 1: to put themselves in situations where they're scheming up you know,
Speaker 1: easy yards, the eligibles we talked about Tyreek and Raheem already.
Speaker 1: The effort in this game all around was so good
Speaker 1: and he shows up every week in the blocking of
Speaker 1: the wide receivers. Waddle connected on some key shots downfield man.
Speaker 1: I also loved his route running all game long, the
Speaker 1: whip route I mentioned in Tua's bit. The footwork allows
Speaker 1: him to sell his routs because he's not cheating the process.
Speaker 1: He does everything with full detail. He opens it up
Speaker 1: when he needs to like full run full speed, and
Speaker 1: breaks it down when he needs to climb, chop, square
Speaker 1: it off, press the outside, leverage, pivot back inside, and
Speaker 1: explode off that pivot step to make sure that you're
Speaker 1: the one get into the spot first. Just picture perfect
Speaker 1: football from Waddle here. His feel, I think is also underrated.
Speaker 1: On that touchdown catch he made, he keeps his feet
Speaker 1: chopping and active and just sustains the space between the
Speaker 1: two defenders and doesn't get close too close to either
Speaker 1: of them to give to a throw on that boot
Speaker 1: goes for six for a touchdown. Weekly, Brax and Barrio
Speaker 1: shout out his feel for the sticks to get upfield immediately.
Speaker 1: Critical third down conversion guy. He runs good routes that
Speaker 1: draws attentions away from zone defenders to clear space as well.
Speaker 1: So valuable, if not unheralded. Is Braxon Barrios. And then
Speaker 1: I put down Chris Brooks and Savon Akmed that Brooks run.
Speaker 1: My god, man, what a grown man that is. And
Speaker 1: then Savon Achmed had some really good work between the tackles,
Speaker 1: and watch his effort on the pick six. I just
Speaker 1: always appreciate a guy who runs, you know, it doesn't
Speaker 1: give up on plays like that offensive line. We talked
Speaker 1: about him a bunch already. But the execution of this
Speaker 1: group is multifaceted to me, and I've been saying this
Speaker 1: for you know, two years. Number one, the scheme is great.
Speaker 1: Number two, the execution is great. Number three two was great,
Speaker 1: But like the ability to curate clean pockets when you're
Speaker 1: banged up, down two key starters. So okay, let's go
Speaker 1: ahead and keep six in protection. We'll use dual swing
Speaker 1: options on the fake give and an orbit motion to
Speaker 1: hold those edges. Those guys off the edge have so
Speaker 1: much to think about with all the activity and motion
Speaker 1: and potential reverses going on behind the quarterback. And then
Speaker 1: we'll dial up our deep shots to two of the
Speaker 1: most dangerous wide receivers in the game. Even when Derek
Speaker 1: Brown gets his punch and tosses Rob Hunt like he
Speaker 1: did one play in this game. Here comes Liam to
Speaker 1: like put a hit on him and take him out
Speaker 1: of the play like it was impressive. It's got to
Speaker 1: be so damn frustrating, and I would love to hear
Speaker 1: what opposing pass rushers have to say about facing this offense,
Speaker 1: because it takes guys out of games. We saw it
Speaker 1: with Miles Garrett last year. We saw it. We just
Speaker 1: we see it so consistently. Kendall Lamb was, like I said,
Speaker 1: so close to cracking the top five. He had a
Speaker 1: couple of one on one reps where he had to
Speaker 1: go beat Brian Burns and he did. He allowed nothing.
Speaker 1: That's a macp. The Panthers have to win to win
Speaker 1: this game their best guy one v one, But we
Speaker 1: win the matchup because Kendall Lamb has some of the
Speaker 1: best hands, some of the best patients, and some of
Speaker 1: the best recovery work I've seen at tackle besides Tarron
Speaker 1: Armstead on this team in a long long time. Just
Speaker 1: a good football player. Critical one on one win on
Speaker 1: the first touchdown and a play earlier on that drive
Speaker 1: as well. He allowed just one pressure on the day.
Speaker 1: A hurry Leam Mikenberg. I thought the improvement was noticeable,
Speaker 1: and start number two here on Raheem's first down catch
Speaker 1: where he broke a bunch of tackles. He had a
Speaker 1: great pass pro rep where he went and tacked Derek
Speaker 1: Brown with the one technique and stopped his momentum and
Speaker 1: then peeled back inside to pick up a looping five technique.
Speaker 1: I've never seen him do that before, so that was
Speaker 1: cool to see. But I thought he was better connected
Speaker 1: throughout a lot of his work, but still fell off
Speaker 1: too many blocks early. I think his processing is still
Speaker 1: a big step down from fifty eight in that position.
Speaker 1: And also, hey, like, snatch your man, dude. Like they
Speaker 1: had three batted passes all on guys working off of Liam,
Speaker 1: including a battered pass on a gold go at the
Speaker 1: one yard line that would have been two US fourth
Speaker 1: touchdown pass of the day where TWOA made an awesome
Speaker 1: little escape and threw from an awkward platform and took
Speaker 1: a big shot. Pay off your quarterback, Snatch that guy
Speaker 1: and don't let them get hands up to bap down passes.
Speaker 1: But zero pressures allowed really good game for Liam in
Speaker 1: that sense. Austin Jackson was just awesome again. Cut and pace.
Speaker 1: He's a dog throwing guys all over the place, great
Speaker 1: lead blocks out in space, running off his gap eleven
Speaker 1: for seventy seven and a touchdown and one pressure allowed.
Speaker 1: Just a shout out to some of the unsung guys
Speaker 1: out there. I know we covered their games, but Julian Hill, Durham,
Speaker 1: smyth alec Ingold every damn game, critical blocks and those
Speaker 1: names will sort of fade into the ether when discussing
Speaker 1: the historic pace offense that we have here, But damn it,
Speaker 1: they shouldn't they execute key elements of the offense on
Speaker 1: a regular basis. Durham had a critical late block on
Speaker 1: Raheem's second touchdown. Hill had critical blocks on Raheem's forty
Speaker 1: nine yard run, on the forty seven yard throw to Tyreek,
Speaker 1: and savon Achmed's touchdown run. I'd add some receivers into
Speaker 1: this mix too, like I just think we should separate
Speaker 1: the r there. But Wilson key blocks Tyree, Waddell Braxton.
Speaker 1: I cannot wait to see what Chase Claypool can do
Speaker 1: here because there's you know, there's no way to play
Speaker 1: in this room other than up to the standard. And
Speaker 1: if Claypool does that and he engages that frame in
Speaker 1: the blocking game. Who buddy, all right, let's go ahead
Speaker 1: and take our last break right there and come back
Speaker 1: on the other side and do defense and snap counts.
Speaker 1: That's next Drivetime podcast, your host Travis Wingfield, brought to
Speaker 1: you by Auto Nation, third and final segment here of
Speaker 1: the Panthers game before he turned the page of the
Speaker 1: Philadelphia Eagles on Wednesday's podcast. I am looking forward to that,
Speaker 1: but first off, early on, there seemed to be some
Speaker 1: confusion in coverage, like guys covering zones that you know
Speaker 1: aren't there's just nobody in them. And that's been the
Speaker 1: case a couple of times this year. You know, X
Speaker 1: playing off with inside leverage and hauling getting depth, but
Speaker 1: also to the inside that gives young the access to
Speaker 1: the out route where otherwise he would have had nowhere
Speaker 1: to go. It's a long year and hopefully you get
Speaker 1: this stuff really ironed out by the time the playoffs
Speaker 1: get here. But I think it improved as the game
Speaker 1: went along, because I thought I saw something that clicked here.
Speaker 1: Maybe it was once the Panthers got off their original script.
Speaker 1: Maybe that had nothing to do with it, but I
Speaker 1: thought starting with that fourth possession. The Dolphins just played
Speaker 1: super sound in the back end. I am super intrigued
Speaker 1: to see if that carries over to Philadelphia because I
Speaker 1: thought they made life really hard on Young the rest
Speaker 1: of the game to make him get into that second
Speaker 1: and third hitch. In fact, that's exactly what coach said
Speaker 1: that the coverage was really good in this game, and
Speaker 1: he felt that they played their best team defense that
Speaker 1: they were hoping they would get to at some point
Speaker 1: this year. Maybe a little bit lawer than you would
Speaker 1: want to, but it's still only October, so not that
Speaker 1: battle things considered individually. Upfront, Zach Seeler, I just noted
Speaker 1: the way he anchored against double teams had continuous pocket
Speaker 1: collapsing as well, but like his ability to take on
Speaker 1: two blocks and stay home really created chances for both
Speaker 1: Baker and Long in this game to have a bunch
Speaker 1: of tackles and run stuffs, So shout out to him
Speaker 1: for that. He and Christian Wilkins combined for let's see,
Speaker 1: Steeler had five pressures and two run stops. Wilkins had
Speaker 1: four pressures and two run stops, but also two sacks.
Speaker 1: Speaking of Christian, he was really close to the top
Speaker 1: five tapes. I think the system is starting to click here.
Speaker 1: I think I've seen him playing with his usual pristine fundamentals,
Speaker 1: which is allowing him to play faster and make more
Speaker 1: splash plays. The ability to rip that first arm under
Speaker 1: and then get a quick step upfield and just lean
Speaker 1: into the out leverage offensive lineman. It produces tons of pressures.
Speaker 1: It produced a sack in the game yesterday as well,
Speaker 1: but also up front ninety eight is it just gets
Speaker 1: pushed around a lot. That was the case again in
Speaker 1: the game yesterday. As far as the edge guys. Van
Speaker 1: Ginkle that double swipe move and then the counter off
Speaker 1: of that gets him in for a lot of QB hits.
Speaker 1: It did in this game. Early on the very next
Speaker 1: snap he controls the tie end with a long arm
Speaker 1: to work his way into a run stuff. The way
Speaker 1: he's playing with his eyes up physically through blocks has
Speaker 1: been the most impressive thing about Van Ginkle this year.
Speaker 1: And then just two plays later he works over the
Speaker 1: top of the three technique to sean hand to get
Speaker 1: in there for a tackle for loss. Every damn week
Speaker 1: this guy shows up on tape in an impressive way.
Speaker 1: Very good work from Andrew Van Ginkle. I thought Bradley
Speaker 1: Chubb has his best game as a Dolphin. He won
Speaker 1: in the run game in a variety of ways, getting
Speaker 1: up field with speed, playing over the top on runs
Speaker 1: away from him, just super I packed Phil, But he
Speaker 1: also forced a fumble on his sack that I don't
Speaker 1: think was seen because Bryce Young falls right back on
Speaker 1: top of it. Four pressures including a sack, and four
Speaker 1: run stops for Chubb, big game for him. Great to
Speaker 1: see Jalen Phillips back out there. He blew up a
Speaker 1: play with a speed to power move where he bulldozed
Speaker 1: the right guard and then made Young kind of just
Speaker 1: throw the ball into the ground off of his back foot.
Speaker 1: He looked like an old Western outlaw kicking open the
Speaker 1: door to the swinging salon doors. Saloon doors. That was
Speaker 1: cool to see. He had two pressures in the game
Speaker 1: on like twenty one pass rush snaps. Second level off
Speaker 1: ball linebackers like Jerome Baker had some good plays in
Speaker 1: this game, but there was one that I just can't
Speaker 1: get out of my head where Cater's covering a little
Speaker 1: hookup route and he's playing the hook zone as well.
Speaker 1: What good does playing the hook zone do if you
Speaker 1: allow to catch and then overrun the tackle or a
Speaker 1: step further. How about when you're helping that cornerback who
Speaker 1: plays outside leverage and funnels him inside to you to
Speaker 1: then overrun the play. That issh is just not good enough.
Speaker 1: Bro David Long was though. The acceleration that he shows
Speaker 1: once he sees it is so impressive. He is an
Speaker 1: outside run eraser, he's scraping cleaner. He's condensing into the
Speaker 1: formation like I saw him do it with the Titans
Speaker 1: for so much, where he kind of can squeeze down
Speaker 1: and hide himself away from blockers and then pops right
Speaker 1: out into the you know, not getting caught in the wash,
Speaker 1: and goes and makes the play. He and Baker had
Speaker 1: a combined five run stops in this game, according to
Speaker 1: Pro Football Focus on the Secondary, I think there have
Speaker 1: been just too many instances of max pro max protection
Speaker 1: against a four man rush and then a two or
Speaker 1: three man route where they're able to get separation, Like
Speaker 1: why is that happening? There was a a play in
Speaker 1: this game where we had four guys covering grass in
Speaker 1: the middle of the field and then they had two
Speaker 1: perimeterive routes with comebacks and they separate against Eli Apple,
Speaker 1: who I'll just say this about Eli, don't. I don't
Speaker 1: think that that lineup will stick around too much longer.
Speaker 1: It's it's been rough. Forty covered snaps, sixty two yards allowed.
Speaker 1: Maybe he's been put in bad spots, but there's just
Speaker 1: too many reps where it's like, not good enough. Cater Kohu.
Speaker 1: The way he squeezes up and hits or squares up
Speaker 1: and hits is so damn impressive. You know, I might
Speaker 1: like his work as the forced defender against the run,
Speaker 1: the last guy on the edge, as I do in coverage,
Speaker 1: and I love his game in coverage. He keeps his
Speaker 1: feet moving, continues short in the distance by gaining you know,
Speaker 1: by reducing depth I guess, getting closer to the ballcarrier,
Speaker 1: but then stays in position to turn and run wide
Speaker 1: if that player tries to bounce, but then also sticks
Speaker 1: his face in the fan when he bangs it up
Speaker 1: in there for an inside run. So I just love
Speaker 1: the way he attacks the game. He had thirty eight
Speaker 1: coverage snaps and thirty two yards allowed in the game
Speaker 1: on Sunday, Oh Perry Nickerson. On that opening third down stop,
Speaker 1: he comes down and beats a block and gets a
Speaker 1: crucial hit on the ballcarrier played seventeen coverage snaps allowed
Speaker 1: just thirty yards. He's had some good work. Deshaun Elliott
Speaker 1: saved a touchdown on the Panther second drive. They would
Speaker 1: eventually score anyways, but both Long and Baker got caught
Speaker 1: on blocks and he comes over the top and makes
Speaker 1: a diving tackle. I did that little feature on him
Speaker 1: last week where I talked about his you know fit
Speaker 1: in the defense. Clicking and affirmation is always nice. He
Speaker 1: said he's feeling more and more comfortable, and you could
Speaker 1: see it. He was playing to what I think were
Speaker 1: his rules in the scheme, but then peeling off and
Speaker 1: finding additional work when he didn't have any within his
Speaker 1: rules in his zone. Good stuff from Deshaun Elliott Xavian
Speaker 1: the second touchdown they scored, Like, come on, bro, he
Speaker 1: was in the area. The ball just can't get over
Speaker 1: your head right there. You even see Javon like motion
Speaker 1: him stay this way. I'm gonna follow this guy inside
Speaker 1: and Javon clamps like he always does, and then Cater
Speaker 1: passes off his guy two X, who then just creeps
Speaker 1: up a couple of steps for I don't know what reason,
Speaker 1: and the ball goes right over his head for a touchdown.
Speaker 1: That ball had to come out because David Long had
Speaker 1: a free run on him. But if we just stay
Speaker 1: in there, it's a pick six. I don't get it.
Speaker 1: But he did have a nice rep on a third
Speaker 1: down tackle short of the sticks where he was in man.
Speaker 1: Everywhere he goes coverage where there's zone coverage and then
Speaker 1: one guy playing man coverage and he runs down the
Speaker 1: drag route from depth and finishes the open field tackle
Speaker 1: to get us off the field. Thirty two covered snaps,
Speaker 1: forty six yards allowed for Xavi and Howard all right
Speaker 1: snap counts before we get out of here in this one.
Speaker 1: Interestingly enough, the Dolphins offensive line goes the distance too
Speaker 1: to not play the entire game because Mike White came
Speaker 1: in for some mop up duty there for eleven snaps.
Speaker 1: But Waddell once again leads all receivers with forty six snaps.
Speaker 1: That was seventy percent. Tyreek coming in and out of
Speaker 1: the lineup gave you just fifty seven percent of the snap.
Speaker 1: So Tyreek is so efficient, man like getting those rest
Speaker 1: reps in to come out and make his big impact.
Speaker 1: Definitely has felt that way. Cedric Wilson Outsnap Brax and
Speaker 1: Burrios in this game for the second straight week, twenty
Speaker 1: five to twenty snaps. They're thirty seven to thirty percent total.
Speaker 1: The tight end position, Durham Smyth leads the way with
Speaker 1: forty four snaps. That was two thirds of the overall workload,
Speaker 1: but Julian Hill gets his most snap since Week three.
Speaker 1: He played forty six percent of the snaps. Tanner Connor
Speaker 1: also played ten snaps in the game there. At the
Speaker 1: tight end position. The running backs, Raheem leads away with
Speaker 1: sixty one percent of the workload, Savan plays thirty six
Speaker 1: percent of the workload, and Crisp gave you eleven snaps
Speaker 1: start towards the end of the game, so pretty not
Speaker 1: really any surprises there. Defensively, we saw Andrew van Ginkel
Speaker 1: maintain his heavy workload with Phillips back in the lineup
Speaker 1: sixty one percent compared to Phillips forty three percent, but
Speaker 1: he's obviously ramping up. Bradley Chubb led the way there
Speaker 1: for Edges with forty nine snaps. That was good for
Speaker 1: seventy one percent of the workload we had. Let's see
Speaker 1: four guys played sixty five snaps in the game. Holland, Apple, Elliott,
Speaker 1: and Kohu X played fifty six. He obviously exited a
Speaker 1: little bit earlier. David Long played three quarters of the
Speaker 1: snaps in this game, so he I think he's getting
Speaker 1: more and more comfortable. I think he might become your
Speaker 1: LB one here pretty soon, your off ball LB one.
Speaker 1: Jerome Baker played just four snaps fewer, but you know,
Speaker 1: Long led the way for snaps there. And then let's
Speaker 1: see what else. Zach Seeler played forty six. That was
Speaker 1: just three snaps fewer than Christian Wilkins. Those guys both
Speaker 1: played right around seventy percent of the workload. In reduction
Speaker 1: to workload for those guys, I think has helped them
Speaker 1: become more productive. Rake one Davis played twenty eight snaps
Speaker 1: in the game. Duke gave you twenty two snaps, the
Speaker 1: same as Ogba. Ogba's been the primary like five technique
Speaker 1: in that three to three five nickel they run. Deshan
Speaker 1: Hand played twenty snaps, Perry Nickerson gave you twenty as well,
Speaker 1: and then a bunch of guys got light snaps there.
Speaker 1: Campbell played four, Good played four Brandon Jones and Camp
Speaker 1: Smith played four snaps and Justin Bethel played two there
Speaker 1: as well, so a good mix. Dolphins blowout wins are
Speaker 1: giving them chances to get more guys snaps in the
Speaker 1: back end of the game. That's always cool to see.
Speaker 1: That's gonna be my time today. We're gonna have tomorrow off.
Speaker 1: We'll come back on Wednesday and preview the Philadelphia Eagles.
Speaker 1: That's coming away on draft time. In the meantime, you
Speaker 1: all please be sure to subscribe to the podcast on Apple, Spotify,
Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcast from, leave us a rating
Speaker 1: and leave us a review. You can follow me on
Speaker 1: social at linkfold NFL. Follow the team at Miami Dolphins.
Speaker 1: Check out my guys Seth and Juice on the fish
Speaker 1: Tank podcast. Check out the YouTube channel for Dolphins Today
Speaker 1: and media availabilities, and last butt not least, Miami Dolphins
Speaker 1: dot com. Until next time, Finns Up, Caroline Cameron, Daddy