Speaker 1: To us buyers touch style by Waddle snucked into the
Speaker 1: end zone of Miami Boy, tight froll, tight window. They
Speaker 1: had to get that touchdown on that play. They get it.
Speaker 1: What is up? Dolphans And welcome to the Drive Time Podcast,
Speaker 1: part of the Miami Dolphins podcast network, covering your team,
Speaker 1: your Miami Dolphins. How's it going? Everybody? I am your host,
Speaker 1: Travis Wingfield And on today's show, the Draft Preview series
Speaker 1: rolls right along. I believe we're a little bit over
Speaker 1: halfway done as we welcome and Keith Sanchez from the
Speaker 1: Draft Network to preview this year's edge class and also
Speaker 1: talk about Emmanuel Ogba, Andrew van Ginkel, Jalen Phillips and
Speaker 1: the rest of that Dolphin's edge position. Can they bolter
Speaker 1: some depth and add some bodies at the spot this
Speaker 1: upcoming draft? If they can, We'll tell you which players
Speaker 1: can possibly fit. That script with Keith Sanchez and a
Speaker 1: special two part edition of the Drivetime Podcast previewing this
Speaker 1: year's draft, We're also gonna welcome and fellow the Draft
Speaker 1: Network employee Carmen and Vitally to talk about the defensive
Speaker 1: tackle so all across the d line. On this edition
Speaker 1: of the Draft Time Podcast from somewhere in South Florida.
Speaker 1: This is the Drive Time podcast. You guys know the
Speaker 1: drill by. Now, let's not waste any more time and
Speaker 1: get to my guest today. Draft Networks own Keith Sanchez
Speaker 1: and joining me now is a senior NFL draft analyst
Speaker 1: for the Draft Network. He was part of the twenty
Speaker 1: nineteen l s U Tigers national championship team and spent
Speaker 1: some time in the personnel department there in Baton Rouge
Speaker 1: as well. Keith Sanchez, Keith, thank you so much for
Speaker 1: being here, my friend, oh man, thank you. How's everything going.
Speaker 1: It's going good. You know, I was gonna ask you
Speaker 1: so down here in South Florida. I I'm new to
Speaker 1: the area a couple of years in. But when the
Speaker 1: seasons start to kind of change, and it's funny saying
Speaker 1: seasons in South Florida, but when it gets from cold
Speaker 1: to kind of hot and back and forth, my allergies
Speaker 1: kick up really bad. I didn't expect that. I was curious.
Speaker 1: Is it the same way in Louisiana? Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's the same as that we but I'll probably say
Speaker 1: you you might enjoy a whole lot better in Miami.
Speaker 1: Just you know, you got the palm trees, you got
Speaker 1: South Beach, so it's definitely worth the allergy and take right. Yeah,
Speaker 1: of course, I mean I'm complaining about eighty degree weather
Speaker 1: in April, which back home where I'm from in Washington
Speaker 1: State at snowing today, so we can't complain it all there.
Speaker 1: But uh, this this is a draft preview podcast. But
Speaker 1: we've also been looking at the roster first with the
Speaker 1: Dolphins here, since you know, a lot of the roster
Speaker 1: building has been done so far, the draft kind of
Speaker 1: was used to upgrade with some veterans. And I want
Speaker 1: to start with a guy on our roster here that
Speaker 1: got a nice extension this offseason after two really good
Speaker 1: years so far with the Miami Dolphins, two career years. Really,
Speaker 1: what have you seen when you watch the tape of
Speaker 1: Emmanuel Ogba Keith? Yeah, man, I think he's exactly how
Speaker 1: you draw him up right as far as being an
Speaker 1: edge rusher. He has really good left um. He he
Speaker 1: has strength at the point of attack to be able
Speaker 1: to set set the edge. I think he's a versatile
Speaker 1: defender and and and then his defense it's right and
Speaker 1: you know, more than me, they like to move the
Speaker 1: friends defenders along the front, and I think he has
Speaker 1: that capability, but just his ability to put bank the
Speaker 1: back season off, I believe it was nine to ten
Speaker 1: sacks um each years has really shown his sad production.
Speaker 1: And we know in the NFL that that's huge, right,
Speaker 1: just the ability to get to the quarterbacks, to be
Speaker 1: able to affect the quarterback. And you know, in your division,
Speaker 1: obviously you have Mac Jones, who's who's an up and
Speaker 1: coming quarterback, but not exactly show he's gonna be. And
Speaker 1: then you also have Josh Hallen. You have to be
Speaker 1: able to get to that guy, and you need somebody
Speaker 1: that's athletic enough to run him down when he decides
Speaker 1: to escape the pocket, and uh, you know, really make
Speaker 1: those plays that you know, just just really get to
Speaker 1: the defense, especially those instances where you have to go
Speaker 1: just four man rush and you can't send the extra rush.
Speaker 1: Are good to have a guy like Emmanuel Agba who
Speaker 1: can deconstruct and beat one on ones. Now on the
Speaker 1: other side, you know, and he might play the same
Speaker 1: side of times, they might kick Aga inside and they
Speaker 1: kind of rush on the same side of the field,
Speaker 1: and this guy can kick inside too. But from the
Speaker 1: veterans of the rookie last year at Jalen Phillips. You
Speaker 1: want to talk about a guy that can beat one
Speaker 1: on one blocks, How did his rookie season stack up
Speaker 1: to the scouting report you had on him pre draft
Speaker 1: last year? Man, it was it was really cool, um,
Speaker 1: seeing jill and phillips season from beginning to end, because
Speaker 1: his scouting report kind of for me, told the picture
Speaker 1: of the player. And then every year when I go
Speaker 1: through this process, right, we we write the story of
Speaker 1: the player. Like I hate to say what a player
Speaker 1: can't do, you know, and just say that he can't
Speaker 1: do it and put limitations on him. But you had
Speaker 1: question marks about jill and Phillips, and a lot of
Speaker 1: it was developmental things, right, And so it was cool
Speaker 1: seeing him enter into the NFL and you knew this
Speaker 1: guy had the athletic ability to do it. And then
Speaker 1: by the back end of the season, I believe he
Speaker 1: had six seven sacks in the last in the back
Speaker 1: half for the season. And it was cool because that's
Speaker 1: what I had in my draft report, right, that this
Speaker 1: guy has high upside and if he gets really good coaching, Um,
Speaker 1: he'll be able to really develop and turn into a
Speaker 1: premier edge rusher. So not only was I excited about
Speaker 1: the back end of last last year, but I'm really
Speaker 1: excited about him going into this season because he has
Speaker 1: an opportunity to be a did you said guy if
Speaker 1: he's able to um take what he has from this
Speaker 1: past year and put it towards this year. And then
Speaker 1: he also he has you know, possibly on the other side,
Speaker 1: so they won't be able to command neither. You know,
Speaker 1: he won't be able to command double teams because people
Speaker 1: be worried about too. So it's like you you're really
Speaker 1: excited about the edge rusher position for the Miami Dolphins
Speaker 1: moving forward. Absolutely, man, I mean it kind of feels
Speaker 1: like that's how the whole roster shaping up at this
Speaker 1: point with you know, Tyreek and Jalen you got almost
Speaker 1: ever shot, Xavian and by Ron on the back end,
Speaker 1: Javon holland Brandon Jones, you got you got a bunch
Speaker 1: of two, you know, pairs of guys that can kind
Speaker 1: of help offset the way offenses and defense approach you
Speaker 1: in that way. And yeah, you know you mentioned the
Speaker 1: Philip sacks. He had six and three games or six
Speaker 1: and over a two game span last year, so he
Speaker 1: was definitely heating up down the back half. And another
Speaker 1: guy that really got hot the last half of both
Speaker 1: the last couple of seasons, and I don't think his
Speaker 1: stats matched up with his with what he actually provided
Speaker 1: the Dolphins on the field. And a guy and Andrew
Speaker 1: Van Ginkle. Now I remember there was an L s
Speaker 1: U Wisconsin game. I think it was played at lambeau Field.
Speaker 1: I think he was in that game. Did you play
Speaker 1: that game as well, Keith, Yeah, yeah, yeah yea. Um,
Speaker 1: and he showed to be a pretty good player. And
Speaker 1: what I see on the film for four Winkle was
Speaker 1: that he's a versatile player, right, and then this defense
Speaker 1: we've seen in the past, um, you know obviously had
Speaker 1: some some versatility with the linebackers that the linebackers don't
Speaker 1: necessarily have to be the most athletic guys, but like
Speaker 1: when he's a very instinctive guy, right, and they're able
Speaker 1: to move him around and put him in different positions.
Speaker 1: And I think that he's just a guy that makes
Speaker 1: place like he never makes the splashy please, but they
Speaker 1: seem to always be just on time and just the
Speaker 1: correct place. And a guy that went from you know,
Speaker 1: fifth round rookie to a six hundred, seven hundred snap
Speaker 1: guy plays on special teams. Really been a nice boon
Speaker 1: for us. Here, Really good depth on this Dolphins edge position.
Speaker 1: Really good depth in the edge position in the draft
Speaker 1: this year. But I want to turn to that draft
Speaker 1: here just a second, Keith, But first let's go ahead
Speaker 1: and take our first break Travis Wingfield Drift Time Podcast,
Speaker 1: Mike Us Today Keith Sanchez, brought to you by Auto Nation.
Speaker 1: All right back here on this edge position preview for
Speaker 1: the NFL Draft. I've got Keith Sanchez from the Draft Network,
Speaker 1: and Keith, I've been asking this question to all my
Speaker 1: guests here on the draft preview series, and I'm loving
Speaker 1: the variety of answers I get, and I'm really curious
Speaker 1: to hear yours because you played, you know, at such
Speaker 1: a high level for such a long time. And you know,
Speaker 1: I've asked you your coworkers, Joe Marino, I've asked Kyle Crabs,
Speaker 1: I've asked Damien Parson, and they were all pretty different
Speaker 1: in their approaches. What does it look like for you
Speaker 1: when you sit down to watch film, like, how do
Speaker 1: you how do you digest the film? Are you digesting
Speaker 1: food like you're eating something listening to music. What does
Speaker 1: your film watching process look like? Keith and so so?
Speaker 1: First off, as far as just evaluation purposes, um, I
Speaker 1: always start with athletic ability because you have to understand
Speaker 1: the NFL is it's the level where you have the
Speaker 1: highest calible aesthetes, right like like baseline wise is the
Speaker 1: best calible athletes on the game is as fast as
Speaker 1: is it going as it is going to be. So
Speaker 1: I always started if the guy is a good as
Speaker 1: you always try to start with that. And then my
Speaker 1: my my second qualifier would be does this guy make
Speaker 1: plays that's specific to that position? And just to kind
Speaker 1: of further explain that, every year when we go through
Speaker 1: the draft process, there's always guys that that test athletically well,
Speaker 1: right they they they're off the charts, but the film
Speaker 1: doesn't match. And then we always see these guys shoot
Speaker 1: up the draft charts and then somebody takes this guy
Speaker 1: early in the second round. But truly his film play
Speaker 1: is a fourth round grade, right, so I try to
Speaker 1: make sure that this guy, like if it's a fast
Speaker 1: wide receiver Robberts even may running four too. But if
Speaker 1: he can't, you know, necessarily catch the football. He's not
Speaker 1: a really you know, defined route runner. Then it becomes
Speaker 1: an issue for me and we see this year after
Speaker 1: year where these guys run these fast forward is that
Speaker 1: they may you know, jump or for the four in vertical,
Speaker 1: but if that athletic ability doesn't translate to the film,
Speaker 1: then you know, I always rely on the film, so
Speaker 1: that that's my two step process. Or first they have
Speaker 1: to qualify as being a good athlete, and then second,
Speaker 1: I need you to make plays that's specific to that position.
Speaker 1: And we see that every year with linebackers we just
Speaker 1: finished talking about weekle right Winkle may not have tested
Speaker 1: well throughout the draft process, I'm not sure, but he
Speaker 1: makes plays that's specific to his position, and I think
Speaker 1: that's where you kind of getting that gray area of
Speaker 1: possibly having draft us when you draft these guys that
Speaker 1: are really good athletes, but they're not good football players.
Speaker 1: One of my sayings that every good athlete is not
Speaker 1: a great football player. So I always try to use
Speaker 1: those two qualifies when I'm approaching the player. That really
Speaker 1: sounds like a discussion that goes on, I'd imagine in
Speaker 1: most most NFL draft rooms. I'm certain it happens in
Speaker 1: the TDN war room, but you guys get together for
Speaker 1: your content. I can just see you and Kyle going
Speaker 1: back and forth on that type of stuff, and it's
Speaker 1: it kind of speaks, I think a lot to the
Speaker 1: to the misrate that we see in the NFL Draft
Speaker 1: every single year. It's a tough, tough business to figure out.
Speaker 1: And I think a lot of that has to do
Speaker 1: with what you just talked about, with how you balance
Speaker 1: what matters versus what matters less. I guess that's what
Speaker 1: I'm i'd to say. So that's really fascinating stuff. Keith. Again,
Speaker 1: I get different answers in that question every time, and
Speaker 1: I'm loving it so appreciate you you're contributing to that
Speaker 1: as well. But I want to now ask you a
Speaker 1: question about kind of some more draft philosophy here because
Speaker 1: it sounds like it's right your alley. But uh, you
Speaker 1: know this this two class compared to three class. And
Speaker 1: I asked Joe Marino and he talked about the quarterback
Speaker 1: position being the one where he thinks teams look ahead
Speaker 1: a couple of years. But I was curious to get
Speaker 1: your take about, you know, teams that have taken their
Speaker 1: draft capital this year in a lot of ways and
Speaker 1: kind of moved it to next year. And we saw
Speaker 1: the Dolphins do it. We've seen the Philadelphia Eagles do it,
Speaker 1: that big trip to the New Orleans Saints. What do
Speaker 1: you make of teams like the Dolphins and Eagles kind
Speaker 1: of pushing their resources into next year's draft. So I
Speaker 1: think that's exactly what it is. So for this I
Speaker 1: will speak about this draft class. First. This is a
Speaker 1: very good draft class. I mean, it has good depth.
Speaker 1: The issue is that it's just not at the really
Speaker 1: marketable position. Right when we talked about quarterbacks. Everybody wants
Speaker 1: to the draft class to be similar to last years
Speaker 1: draft class. That's what they were. What I think four
Speaker 1: or five quarterbacks taken in the top thirteen picks. So
Speaker 1: it's just not as marketed. But there there's really good depth. Right,
Speaker 1: So fans, when you think of this draft class, you
Speaker 1: need to think of like the pillars of your offensive
Speaker 1: line or your defensive line. Because you can find really
Speaker 1: good um offensive lineman, you can find really good edge rushers.
Speaker 1: That it's a really deep linebacker class. That there are
Speaker 1: some pretty good safeties, and it's a really deep quarterback class.
Speaker 1: So it may not be just the you know, the
Speaker 1: quintessential quote unquote you know, sexy positions like the quarterbacks
Speaker 1: or the running backs and things of that nature, but
Speaker 1: it is a really good draft class. And then we
Speaker 1: talked about draft class and teams like the Eagles, um
Speaker 1: trading trading, you know, basically moving back to next year.
Speaker 1: I think that's exactly what it is. I think they're
Speaker 1: trying to guard a more draft picks and like, you
Speaker 1: know what, Um, you know, if we're going to swim
Speaker 1: for a quarterback, let's do it in the next year's
Speaker 1: draft class. Because obviously they have Rice Young FCJ Strow Um,
Speaker 1: there's no telling in DJ with Google really would turn
Speaker 1: it around. And then all the the bag from Kentucky
Speaker 1: Will Levice, Um, he's a possible guy too. So I
Speaker 1: think there's just more quarterback depth in next year's draft class.
Speaker 1: And that's why you're probably seeing some of those teams
Speaker 1: who may not feel a hundred percent about their quarterback
Speaker 1: um situation moving those pieces to next year's draft class.
Speaker 1: But I do like this draft class. Like I said,
Speaker 1: it may not be you know, marketable, but I promise
Speaker 1: you some of these players that come out of here,
Speaker 1: these are gonna be parential Pro bowlers, Um, you know,
Speaker 1: all pro type of football players. Yeah, it's perfectly said,
Speaker 1: man that the quarterback position is always what gets the marquis.
Speaker 1: And if you don't have the top of the line guys,
Speaker 1: and again, like you can see five guys go in
Speaker 1: the first round, just might be picks ten through thirty
Speaker 1: two at the quarterback spot this year. So fascinating stuff.
Speaker 1: And you talk about you know, I think one position
Speaker 1: that does get people pretty excited is the edge group.
Speaker 1: And that's what we have you talking about here on
Speaker 1: this edition of the Drivetime podcast. My guest Keith Sanchez
Speaker 1: from the Draft Network. This edge class, Keith, to me,
Speaker 1: it's good up top, it's good in the depth. It
Speaker 1: checks all the boxes. So just off the top right here,
Speaker 1: how many edge defenders do you think, you know, defense
Speaker 1: events outside linebackers. I don't know how they classify those
Speaker 1: these days. Guys play so many posessions, it's hard to do.
Speaker 1: But how many how many do you think of that
Speaker 1: distinction will go off the board before the Dolphins make
Speaker 1: their first pick at one oh two. You can ball parkers,
Speaker 1: of course, but ten edge defenders before the first hundred
Speaker 1: picks Yeah, I was looking at it, and I was
Speaker 1: I was trying to find a good spot for you guys.
Speaker 1: You know, just as far as just with the draft
Speaker 1: pick at one oh two, man, it is it's probably
Speaker 1: close to fifteen obviously because it's a it's a premier position,
Speaker 1: and also this is a really deep position for this
Speaker 1: for this draft class man, they got some really good
Speaker 1: football players. So I'm looking at probably close to fifteen guys.
Speaker 1: So obviously, if you're the Dolphins and you're looking for
Speaker 1: edge rushers, um, you know, you just have to have
Speaker 1: that big bank of guys and you know they just
Speaker 1: have to do their research because it's gonna be kind
Speaker 1: of tough just sitting at one o two, um, and
Speaker 1: seeing how edge rushers always get moved up to draft boards.
Speaker 1: I'm always curious, see or I should I should say,
Speaker 1: I am curiously where the Dolphins going And it just
Speaker 1: might be one of those best player available spots right
Speaker 1: there when you're picking that late. But you know, with
Speaker 1: that number of players off the board, fifteen of them,
Speaker 1: is there a guy that you would really like number
Speaker 1: sixteen at that kind of line of demarcation right outside
Speaker 1: the top one hundred, is there one guy in that
Speaker 1: spot that you think might be there, you like a lot, Yeah,
Speaker 1: there there is actually this this guy. He's flown under
Speaker 1: the radar for majority of the draft process. UM. And
Speaker 1: that's defensive end edge rusher UM from Texas A and them,
Speaker 1: Michael Clemens. This is a guy that he's built very
Speaker 1: similar to you, Manual, I be honestly, I mean six
Speaker 1: four six five, two hundred and sixty pounds UM. They
Speaker 1: use them. He's very versatile and the A and M defense,
Speaker 1: So that should translate well to the Miami Dolphins front.
Speaker 1: This is a guy that can be a hand in
Speaker 1: the ground edge rusher. He can stand up and rush
Speaker 1: the quarterback as an outside linebacker. UM. But he's show
Speaker 1: really good promised last year. I believe he had eight
Speaker 1: to nine sexs. Three of them came in his last
Speaker 1: game against LSU. And you're talking about a guy that
Speaker 1: showed the ability to convert convert speed, the power, will
Speaker 1: really work their long arm, set the edge against the run.
Speaker 1: UM really showed it to be a really good athlete.
Speaker 1: So I believe that he's a guy that's kind of
Speaker 1: sliding under the radar and he may be able to
Speaker 1: fall right into the sweet spot for the Miami Dolphins.
Speaker 1: I'm glad you've pointed out the analog there with Emmanuel Ogball,
Speaker 1: because that does seem to be kind of a theme
Speaker 1: there for this Dolphin's edge position. And you know, whether
Speaker 1: it's whether it's the guy that that starts as the
Speaker 1: d ND and kicks out wide, you know, goes from
Speaker 1: that five to the nine technique or the guy that
Speaker 1: plays you know, from the five inside to the zero.
Speaker 1: They've got so many different versatile pieces up there, So
Speaker 1: just thinking about guys that you know start off the
Speaker 1: edge and can kick either inside or outside. You know,
Speaker 1: Emmanuel Ogball Jalen Phillips are both big, long guys strong
Speaker 1: can set the edge, be anchors in the running game,
Speaker 1: and rush the passer. I guess what I'm asking you
Speaker 1: as a couple more names, because you know, I love
Speaker 1: the name from A and M clemens. But if you
Speaker 1: have a couple more guys in that kind of that feature,
Speaker 1: that could be day it could be Day two, Day three,
Speaker 1: or whatever the case may be. But some guys that
Speaker 1: fit that mold later on in the draft class that
Speaker 1: might be on Miami's radar. Yeah, I would also go
Speaker 1: with the defensive vent from Stanford timeless booker. Um, I
Speaker 1: think this is a really good football player. He's he's
Speaker 1: a little bit heavier, he's he's six for two eighty pounds,
Speaker 1: but he shows to be a really good athlete too,
Speaker 1: and that versatility. I know, the Dolphins, like you know,
Speaker 1: they like to get penetration at times, and this is
Speaker 1: a guy that can't get penetration. But he also showed
Speaker 1: text book ability to be able to you know, lock
Speaker 1: peek and shed against the run. So I think he's
Speaker 1: a verst of defender. You can't kick him outside, you know,
Speaker 1: from time to time if you're playing heavy against the run,
Speaker 1: he can really sit on that tackle and set the edge.
Speaker 1: So this is another guy that if I was the
Speaker 1: Miami Dolphins, I would definitely have on my radar because
Speaker 1: he's also a guy that's kind of been flown under
Speaker 1: the radar a little bit. Then obviously, like he said,
Speaker 1: if y'all picking that pick one or two, I believe, um,
Speaker 1: you know, this is kind of a spot where I
Speaker 1: believe some of those guys will go because they just
Speaker 1: haven't you know, jumped out a jumped off the screen
Speaker 1: throughout the drafts. Yeah, definitely, I'm curious see where they go.
Speaker 1: It could be a position group they feel good about.
Speaker 1: I mean, Brendan Scarlett also is back, so they've got
Speaker 1: depth there and that's kind of the entire roster. But
Speaker 1: I want to take our last break here and come
Speaker 1: back on the other side and get even deeper into
Speaker 1: Day three and pick one guy that you think can
Speaker 1: be the next either Max Crosby Andrew Van Ginkle. We'll
Speaker 1: see about that. That's coming up here next on the
Speaker 1: Drivetime Podcast with Keith Sanchez Travis Wingfield. The Drivetime Podcast
Speaker 1: brought to you by Auto Nation. Alright, Keith gave me
Speaker 1: a couple of names there at pick one oh two,
Speaker 1: but I want to go even deeper and go back
Speaker 1: into that. You know, Max Crosby led the NFL last
Speaker 1: year and quarterback pressures off the edge from Pro Football Focus,
Speaker 1: we saw Andrew Van Ginkle, a fifth round draft pick here,
Speaker 1: talked about him a little bit as a guy that
Speaker 1: came in and made a big production or made a
Speaker 1: big impact right away. I should say, just a couple
Speaker 1: of guys do you think, you know, fifth round, sixth
Speaker 1: round in that range that you think have a good
Speaker 1: shot and maybe getting into a program starting off on
Speaker 1: special teams early on, but eventually developing and carving out
Speaker 1: roles in the National Football League. Who are a couple
Speaker 1: of guys late in day three and we we're getting
Speaker 1: deep into the week. But I'm gonna I'm gonna stay
Speaker 1: with my thing, right, I'm gonna stable with going with
Speaker 1: another Texas and airge rushing. That's gonna be Tyree Robinson. Um,
Speaker 1: this guy is a really good technician with his hands.
Speaker 1: I'm showed the ability to the sact the quarterback. This
Speaker 1: is the guy that just doesn't and we talked about
Speaker 1: this earlier. Right, he doesn't have the athletic traits because
Speaker 1: I believe he's probably six to six and fifty pounds maybe, um,
Speaker 1: so he's not a very big guy. But thinking about
Speaker 1: it with yeah, Tyree Robinson just showed the ability to
Speaker 1: get to the quarterback. He just didn't test really well,
Speaker 1: but he seemed to be really instinctual. And like I said,
Speaker 1: I always I rely on the film, and on film,
Speaker 1: he showed that he can be a productive edge rushing
Speaker 1: sounds like Texas A and M tape is the place
Speaker 1: for Dolphins fans and start with that's all the ed
Speaker 1: drushers are coming from right now. So I appreciate you
Speaker 1: getting into the weeds Keith. And you know, the last
Speaker 1: couple of years, these podcasts or these draft preview podcasts
Speaker 1: have been a lot of fun for the up top
Speaker 1: part of the draft, for for our guests and for
Speaker 1: the Dolphins, because we had eleven picks in the top
Speaker 1: one hundred the last two years. Zero this year, five
Speaker 1: more next year. So we'll circle back next year and
Speaker 1: get some more top of the draft insight from you.
Speaker 1: But let's go ahead and play a fun game here
Speaker 1: to close things up. If if there was one guy
Speaker 1: and you talked about the fifteen guys that could go
Speaker 1: off the board before pick one hundred, just at the
Speaker 1: edge position alone, and let's say this guy is available
Speaker 1: in that fifties, sixties, seventy five range, and you're sitting
Speaker 1: there pick one oh one O two for Miami and
Speaker 1: this guy slides down a little bit and you think,
Speaker 1: this is my guy. I have to go up and
Speaker 1: get him. Who is that guy for you? Keith? Oh? Wow, Okay,
Speaker 1: I like this game. I like this game. I like
Speaker 1: this game. Um, I'm gonna go with st edge Rusher. Um, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's really good man. This guy is two hundred and
Speaker 1: forty pounds, but he has an elite first step right
Speaker 1: like he and he showed positional versatility of Pence State. Also, Um,
Speaker 1: he's kind of like but you know what I told
Speaker 1: to the guys that Draft network, and we all came
Speaker 1: up to the inclusion too. But he he's a battler,
Speaker 1: right like, he really gets after it in a run game.
Speaker 1: So he's not a guy that really sides away from
Speaker 1: holding a point of tech. But he offers you elat
Speaker 1: edge Russian potential and I think this is another guy
Speaker 1: that can develop into being a double digit sack guy.
Speaker 1: That's great stuff right there. So that's that's your your
Speaker 1: second mid second round all the way through. I guess
Speaker 1: we went like six seven rounds deep here with key
Speaker 1: stances at the Draft Network. Keith, I would be remiss
Speaker 1: if I didn't ask you. This is kind of a
Speaker 1: bonus question. This is away from the draft and away
Speaker 1: from the edge position. But you were on that twenty
Speaker 1: nineteen l s U Tigers team. Did you play in
Speaker 1: that crazy, crazy game against the Alabama Crimson Tide. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I was there that that Alabama game. We went to
Speaker 1: Alabama and we upset them. Yes, I was there. Um,
Speaker 1: that's probably gonna go down as one of the you know,
Speaker 1: best college football games in history. But man, it was.
Speaker 1: It was really exciting. Okay, So what I'm curious about is,
Speaker 1: you know, we have our quarterback and one of our
Speaker 1: top receivers was on that team in two a tongue
Speaker 1: of Blowa and Jalen Waddle. I was just curious, Uh,
Speaker 1: if you wouldn't mind telling us about how you guys
Speaker 1: approached those two guys and just want you kind of
Speaker 1: like how you coached the defense in a way and
Speaker 1: saying like, hey, we have to watch out for this guy,
Speaker 1: this guy because of X, X, Y and Z. Can
Speaker 1: you tell us a little bit about that? Yeah, So
Speaker 1: starting starting with with with two, I mean, we knew
Speaker 1: that tour was special, right, um, and I think we
Speaker 1: had the perfect game plan. We we had to just
Speaker 1: try to get on top of him early. I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, he had a you know, an unfortunate play
Speaker 1: and I think it was a couple of turnovers in
Speaker 1: the first half. But in the second half you really
Speaker 1: seen who Tour could be. And that's what was like, Okay,
Speaker 1: this was the tour that we were you know expecting. Um,
Speaker 1: So really what we just tried to do. Man, we
Speaker 1: was trying to pressure him as much as possible. But
Speaker 1: we also knew that were Burns too, because I mean
Speaker 1: they had a BeVier weapons. Are you talking about the
Speaker 1: Vonte Smith Like you said, Jail and Wilder, They had
Speaker 1: Nagy Harris coming out of the backfield. So man, it
Speaker 1: was really one of those situations where you you you
Speaker 1: you dropped a game plan and you said, you know what,
Speaker 1: let's go into it and let's figure it out. But
Speaker 1: the biggest thing you just have to be willing to adjust.
Speaker 1: So and I thought that that was a really good
Speaker 1: talented offense and we were just a taln went to
Speaker 1: defense and it just became a shootout um on both
Speaker 1: sides of the football. So, man, I have a lot
Speaker 1: of respect for to attacking below as a quarterback. That
Speaker 1: was my favorite college game I ever watched. It was
Speaker 1: so much fun. There was so much NFL talent on
Speaker 1: the field that day. And you know, you talk about
Speaker 1: the second half to I had. There was a play
Speaker 1: where he had a dummy call and it got it
Speaker 1: got Derek Stinguly sleeping on the outside. They got a
Speaker 1: deep ball on him. That was one of the times
Speaker 1: where I was like, Wow, two was this This is
Speaker 1: impressive stuff for the for the mental side of it.
Speaker 1: But you guys fought back and got that win, So
Speaker 1: congrats on that. In the National Championship again so too.
Speaker 1: I had a big game there unfortunately in the loss
Speaker 1: there for the Crimson Tide, but also Jillen Waddle I
Speaker 1: think had a big play on special teams. But what
Speaker 1: did you guys see from Waddle and how did you
Speaker 1: kind of prepare for him going into that week? Yeah? Man, Jen,
Speaker 1: and he was who he thought he was right, just
Speaker 1: an explosive, dynamic playmaker. Um. And if you give this
Speaker 1: guy any crease, he's gonna take it and then he's
Speaker 1: gonna make you pay for it. So yeah, I believe
Speaker 1: it was a punt return um and and that kind
Speaker 1: of started the momentum for them coming back because you
Speaker 1: believe we were on top of him, had of me,
Speaker 1: and then this guy returned that point. And I'll tell
Speaker 1: you that just being in person on the sideline watching it,
Speaker 1: that guy just moves at a different speed and and
Speaker 1: you know it, like when he when he braced that
Speaker 1: first wave with the defenders, like he knows it too, right,
Speaker 1: Like in in real time and he just turns on
Speaker 1: the Jets and and that's a rap. So, man, I
Speaker 1: when a Dolphins got him last year, I'm like, man,
Speaker 1: they got a special dynamic playmaker and he defies the
Speaker 1: hype limit right because this is a guy that plays
Speaker 1: big and he knows how to use his height and
Speaker 1: bury his different situations. So this is a true playmaker
Speaker 1: that I had much respect for, Keith and on video.
Speaker 1: But I have the biggest smile on my face right
Speaker 1: now because he's my favorite player. I just you talk
Speaker 1: about the way he moves. It's it's so different than
Speaker 1: what I'm used to seeing. And now I get a
Speaker 1: chance this year at training camp to watch him and
Speaker 1: Tyreek Hill do it together. Oh man, I'm so pumped up.
Speaker 1: And I'm just I love that you mentioned that because
Speaker 1: I say it to anybody that will hear me say it.
Speaker 1: This guy moves differently than anybody else I've ever seen.
Speaker 1: So good stuff, Keith. I appreciate him man at the
Speaker 1: Talent code on Twitter as his name, senior NFL Draft
Speaker 1: analysts for the Draft Network, Keith, I appreciate your time
Speaker 1: so much today, Man, love what you guys doing at
Speaker 1: the Draft Network. Keep it up. We'll talk to you soon. Man.
Speaker 1: All right, thanks man, And there he goes. How about
Speaker 1: a little bit of bonus. They're talking about that legendary
Speaker 1: Alabama L s U game, and I'll have to get
Speaker 1: Keith back on talk more about some of his experiences
Speaker 1: against some of the players here on this Dolphins roster
Speaker 1: back in those college days and kind of revisit how
Speaker 1: they've gotten to this point of their National Football League career.
Speaker 1: So more good stuff there from the Draft Network. Appreciate
Speaker 1: his time, and let's go ahead and keep this thing
Speaker 1: rolling along the defensive line with another Draft Network draft expert,
Speaker 1: Carmen Vitality and joining me now is senior NFL reporter
Speaker 1: and managing editor for the Draft Network. Her second appearance
Speaker 1: here on the Drivetime podcast, Carmen Vitally, Carmen, are you
Speaker 1: feeling better? Yes? Mostly? And hopefully I look I can
Speaker 1: look the part, even if I'm not quite feeling the part.
Speaker 1: But now I'm good. I whatever this is that's going around,
Speaker 1: it's not fine. It's like the like, yeah, exactly, because
Speaker 1: a couple of weeks ago, and if you go back
Speaker 1: to a couple of my podcasts, you can tell that
Speaker 1: I was really really Jordan's games sixing it giving myself
Speaker 1: some credit there, but I was definitely fighting through it
Speaker 1: trying to get get the damn podcast out. But I
Speaker 1: appreciate you healing up and getting back here. So you
Speaker 1: were questionable, but now you're you're you're ready to go
Speaker 1: for game time. So I wanted to start here because
Speaker 1: your Twitter bio, Carmen really interests me for two reasons.
Speaker 1: Number one, NFL reporter and managing editor at t d N.
Speaker 1: And then two, I love that you referenced the XS
Speaker 1: and o's in your bio. Can you tell me why
Speaker 1: they haunt you? And then also I was curious about
Speaker 1: your role as an NFL reporter for a draft site
Speaker 1: that just keeps growing and getting bigger every single year. Well,
Speaker 1: so the first part of my bio the Axes and
Speaker 1: as they haunt Me. It's actually a tribute to an
Speaker 1: l King song and she's talking about her and and
Speaker 1: all of that kind of stuff. And I because it's
Speaker 1: one of my favorite songs, she's one of my favorite artists, um,
Speaker 1: and so I just brought it into We love a wordplay.
Speaker 1: We love a word play. As writers, we love wordplay. UM.
Speaker 1: So that's that's the answer on that one. I'm not
Speaker 1: sure how many people end up getting it, but for
Speaker 1: those that do, I've gotten called out on Twitter a
Speaker 1: couple of times, like I love the l Kaning reference,
Speaker 1: love it, but no, it is You're right, there's a
Speaker 1: there's a different kind of dichotomy about being an NFL
Speaker 1: reporter for a site that's called the Draft Network. Um,
Speaker 1: but that is a indicative of where this company is going,
Speaker 1: and that's why I was so excited to join and
Speaker 1: kind of get in at this stage. Um, there's just
Speaker 1: so many good things coming up at the Draft Network.
Speaker 1: But we are expanding our NFL coverage in general. So
Speaker 1: I mean, I think it's all complimentary, right. You know,
Speaker 1: you're talking about the draft because you want to know
Speaker 1: how these guys are going to do in the league. Well,
Speaker 1: if you if you want to know how they're gonna
Speaker 1: do in the league, you want to keep up with
Speaker 1: them in the league, and you want to keep up
Speaker 1: with league trends and news and all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: So I have a pretty much exclusively NFL background working
Speaker 1: with the Buccaneers for six years I was I did
Speaker 1: work in UH when I was an undergraded airs in
Speaker 1: the state. I worked with the football team there, so
Speaker 1: that was my college experience. But I've always been very
Speaker 1: NFL oriented, and so it's really cool to be able
Speaker 1: to now kind of push t dn's content into more
Speaker 1: and I felt coverage on top of draft coverage. We're
Speaker 1: just we're giving you all the things, all the things.
Speaker 1: We love, all the things. And you know, I'm good
Speaker 1: friends with Kyle, so he kind of he clues me
Speaker 1: on some things without giving out too much information. But
Speaker 1: I'm excited for you guys because it looks like a
Speaker 1: lot of fun and some of the video content we
Speaker 1: captured at the combine, kind of watching you guys do
Speaker 1: your thing there was really cool to see too, So
Speaker 1: I'm excited to see that all come out here eventually
Speaker 1: in the future. But you also mentioned your time with
Speaker 1: the Buccaneers, and you've got yourself a championship ring Carmen working.
Speaker 1: They're good for you. That's gotta be awesome and cool
Speaker 1: to show off to your friends and family. But that
Speaker 1: was a team that you know, Tom Brady obviously had
Speaker 1: a big part of that, without question. Rob Bronkowski the offense,
Speaker 1: but defensively, you know, they drafted so well in the secondary.
Speaker 1: They loaded up up front, and that's where I want
Speaker 1: to talk today with you about the defensive tackles and
Speaker 1: just looking back at that team, Vita Vea and donmin Con, Sue,
Speaker 1: Steve McClendon, uh Nunez Roachez as well. How important do
Speaker 1: you think that is for a championship team to have
Speaker 1: four guys on your defensive interior that can kind of
Speaker 1: take over a game and really just solidify that part
Speaker 1: of the football field. Well, that's what was so important,
Speaker 1: and actually we saw it kind of firsthand because of
Speaker 1: the fact that Vito was out for fifteen games that season.
Speaker 1: He returned in the NFC Championship, played of the team's
Speaker 1: defensive snaps in that game, and then was taken off
Speaker 1: the injury report entirely for the Super Bowl. So the
Speaker 1: thing about that defense, and the thing about Todd Bowls
Speaker 1: is defenses in general, they start up front. Everything starts
Speaker 1: up front, Everything starts with stopping the run. And that
Speaker 1: year the box were the best, had the best run
Speaker 1: defense in the country pretty much because of those four
Speaker 1: guys that you're talking about, And also there was a
Speaker 1: constant rotation because you know, Todd runs a base three,
Speaker 1: four and there. You even left out Will Galston, who
Speaker 1: is just which I mean everyone does. It's not even you,
Speaker 1: it's like literally everyone does. And I made it a
Speaker 1: mission of mine while I was there to make sure
Speaker 1: that like Will was getting his due, because not only
Speaker 1: was he kind of known for being this run stuffer,
Speaker 1: he led the team in quarterback hits that year, even
Speaker 1: on top of the Dominican sue, uh, and on top
Speaker 1: of the guys on the outside, on top of the linebackers, everybody,
Speaker 1: So everything ran through that defensive front and the fact
Speaker 1: that they were able to have this rotation and kept
Speaker 1: all these guys fresh, and that's what really helped them.
Speaker 1: And I think that that's just such a good mentality
Speaker 1: to have, um and especially when you have a guy
Speaker 1: like Vita who's like one of those certified nose tackles
Speaker 1: that just eats up so much space and so many blockers. Uh,
Speaker 1: you have no choice was double him. But then it's
Speaker 1: like you're left within Dominican sue. You're left with Will
Speaker 1: goals and your left with Roach a super clindent Like
Speaker 1: you can't win as an offensive line against these guys.
Speaker 1: And and that was what that defense was so good
Speaker 1: at is just forcing you into these situations that were
Speaker 1: no win for you exactly, and they've been doing it
Speaker 1: for a couple of years now. Remember last of the
Speaker 1: Dolphins went into that game and we we talked about
Speaker 1: it on the preview podcast about how like, I mean,
Speaker 1: you need to run the football to keep keep the
Speaker 1: defense honest, but you're probably not going to have success
Speaker 1: doing it. And that was certainly the case in that
Speaker 1: game and all year long for that Buccaneers defense. And
Speaker 1: the reason I bring it up here on Dolphins podcast
Speaker 1: is because I think that, you know, not necessarily a
Speaker 1: player for player comparison, but I think it is translatable.
Speaker 1: Here's what the Dolphins have on their defensive interior. And
Speaker 1: I would probably say the way you talk about William
Speaker 1: Golson's way I talk about Zack Seelert does not get
Speaker 1: nearly enough credit, but he's a great football player. But
Speaker 1: between him, Christian Wilkins, Ray Kwon Davis, Adam Butler, they're
Speaker 1: just they're loaded, they're deep. They brought back John Jenkins
Speaker 1: and Benito Jones up there, and I think for this defense,
Speaker 1: it really helps them win the early downs to then
Speaker 1: create those opportunities to rush the quarterback on those thirdin
Speaker 1: longs and that's how the Dolphins defense has been so
Speaker 1: good for the last couple of years. But with that
Speaker 1: in mind, you're always looking to improve your football team.
Speaker 1: And I wanted to ask you about some of the
Speaker 1: draft draftball players here at this defensive tackle position and
Speaker 1: just looking at t d n's big board, Travis Jones
Speaker 1: is fifty one. Then we go all the way to
Speaker 1: until your next into your defensive lineman. But then there
Speaker 1: are six defensive tackles in those next sixties spots, and
Speaker 1: I was curious, is there a guy in that position
Speaker 1: that you're partial to that we should know about? Who
Speaker 1: do you like in that range of the rap for
Speaker 1: the ideal? Yeah, I and that right. I really like
Speaker 1: John Ridgeway. He's a guy out of Arkansas. Um. He
Speaker 1: was a transfer from Illinois State. And I'm actually from
Speaker 1: Chicago brother went to Illinois State, so that kind of
Speaker 1: was why I noticed him. I think, Um, but you know,
Speaker 1: he is like he's that true kind of nose guy
Speaker 1: like we were just we were just talking about UM
Speaker 1: and I think that that's so important because the just
Speaker 1: to relate it back to what I was talking about
Speaker 1: with the Bucks and BAA like Vita was missing for
Speaker 1: a good chunk of that season, and the difference that
Speaker 1: the Bucks like gave up as far as one like
Speaker 1: rushing yards per play all that other stuff. It was
Speaker 1: incredible the impact that just one man could make, one
Speaker 1: man in that position in particular. So I think that
Speaker 1: that's really important to solidify. So I really like, I
Speaker 1: really like him. Um, I really do like Federia, But
Speaker 1: I mean, Faria Mathis is a guy from Alabama, and
Speaker 1: like I know, he's he's kind of ranked farther farther
Speaker 1: to but I do also think that you have to
Speaker 1: take into account the sample size of you know, his
Speaker 1: body of work and then what like what he's going
Speaker 1: against on a consistent basis, and the fact that he
Speaker 1: was able to hold up. I don't think that that's
Speaker 1: not you know, that's not for nothing. Um. And I
Speaker 1: think that we're, you know, we're used to just kind
Speaker 1: of these like flashy impact Alabama players. But he's a
Speaker 1: good player, and he played on a good team and
Speaker 1: he played against good teams. So you know, he's not
Speaker 1: really getting a lot of buzz, and I get it,
Speaker 1: he's got some things to work on in some concerns,
Speaker 1: But yeah, I think those two guys down kind of
Speaker 1: in that in that range, I would I wouldn't mind
Speaker 1: on my football team. I think if you put for
Speaker 1: dairy mathis next to ray Kwon Davis, that would be
Speaker 1: the equivalent of having like a ptero dactyls wingspan you're
Speaker 1: on your defensive line, because both of those guys are
Speaker 1: to the longest players that I've ever seen come out
Speaker 1: of the college program. And of course they both come
Speaker 1: out of Alabama, so a good company there, and like
Speaker 1: you mentioned, Albam was always a good place to go
Speaker 1: to to get your pros from there. There there prepared
Speaker 1: as well as anybody. But so we have that pick
Speaker 1: one or two and then pick then a bit of
Speaker 1: a break to our next pick, all the way into
Speaker 1: the seventh round. So I wanted to kind of get
Speaker 1: into the weeds here as you've been doing these draft
Speaker 1: preview podcasts and talk about some Day three guys, and
Speaker 1: you know, this is a position that I think maybe
Speaker 1: gears more towards a potential Day three or U d
Speaker 1: f A edition if you go in that direction. So
Speaker 1: who do you have in that Day three gems list
Speaker 1: on the interior defensive line if you've got them I'm
Speaker 1: not sure if Thomas Booker will slide from from Stanford.
Speaker 1: I don't know if he's gonna end up being the
Speaker 1: Day two or Day three guy. He probably will be
Speaker 1: top of the Day three guy. Um, but he was
Speaker 1: he ran about a four night five forty at the Combine.
Speaker 1: Guys just extremely athletic and you know that he's smart
Speaker 1: if you went to Stanford. But I think that that's
Speaker 1: really important though, And I don't think that these guys
Speaker 1: up don't get enough credit for how just you know,
Speaker 1: the football like you that they need to have UM
Speaker 1: and especially with you know, figuring out how to play
Speaker 1: um on these offensive lines and when they're doing so
Speaker 1: many more different things now and diagnosing what's about to
Speaker 1: happen UM. I think that that's kind of fallen, not
Speaker 1: only on the linebackers at the second level, but now
Speaker 1: you've got these guys up front that that are on
Speaker 1: that having to be on the same page. So I
Speaker 1: like him. Christopher Hinton out of Michigan, as much as
Speaker 1: that pains me. UM not a huge Michigan But that
Speaker 1: being said, Michigan defense is usually you know, they're they're
Speaker 1: pretty solid, you guys. I like defensive linement out of
Speaker 1: the Midwest. I think any alignment out of the Midwest
Speaker 1: between offensive line and defensive line. I'm kind of partial
Speaker 1: too as well. UM yeah, yeah, yeah, so I I
Speaker 1: will I will overcome my Michigan um bias because I
Speaker 1: do think he's he's a great player too. That that
Speaker 1: makes a lot of sense. I I I there's always
Speaker 1: a guy from the Midwest who's a defensive tackle, who
Speaker 1: was like a five A state champion, who just comes
Speaker 1: in and whips asked right away. In the NFL, it
Speaker 1: happens every single year, So I'll probably see the again
Speaker 1: this year. But you give us the day three gems.
Speaker 1: They're conversely and you know I mentioned Travis Jones, and
Speaker 1: you get into you know, whether or not you want
Speaker 1: to call like a Perry On Winfree, a defensive tackle,
Speaker 1: defensive end. You know, this Dolphins defense is so multiple
Speaker 1: that guys play kind of both those spots. One of
Speaker 1: the questions I've asked everybody on this on these podcasts,
Speaker 1: because the Dolphins don't pay the top one, if there
Speaker 1: was a player in this position group that you were
Speaker 1: going to pound the table four. Let's say he falls
Speaker 1: into the fifties sixty range. And you're like, we have
Speaker 1: to go up and get this defensive tackle. Is there
Speaker 1: a guy on the board that you would pound a
Speaker 1: table for to go up and use future draft capital
Speaker 1: to trade up for and go get Yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: I think that I'm still trying to figure out you
Speaker 1: said him, he said his name, but Erry on Wind
Speaker 1: for if he if he ends up falling, I'm I'm
Speaker 1: still just not sure who he is. Right. We saw
Speaker 1: one body of work of him at Oklahoma, and you
Speaker 1: watch his tape and like it's a little bit inconsistent.
Speaker 1: There are some current concerns there, and then he comes
Speaker 1: to the Senior Bowl against top talent and then just
Speaker 1: shreds it like he was. He was the game m
Speaker 1: v P. He was great all week in practice. Um,
Speaker 1: you know, I was there in mobile and I feel
Speaker 1: like every other time I was looking up, I was like,
Speaker 1: oh you kid, you know, And I'm like you when
Speaker 1: you noticed him right away and he just so I'm
Speaker 1: you have to figure out which guy he is. Um.
Speaker 1: I'm usually more inclined to believe the tape because of
Speaker 1: the fact that that's you know, more like you've got
Speaker 1: a bigger sample size there. But I mean, there's something
Speaker 1: to be said about just hit like his performance and
Speaker 1: just how big and wonderful it was UM at the
Speaker 1: Senior Bowl. So I think that he's got a lot
Speaker 1: of good tools. He's very athletic. UM. We got to
Speaker 1: talk to him at the combine at the podium sessions,
Speaker 1: and despite the fact that he actually ended up putting
Speaker 1: me in my place about some Chicago greats. Uh, he's
Speaker 1: from the West side of Chicago. And he was wearing
Speaker 1: twenty three on his combine that was his combine number,
Speaker 1: and I was like, Hey, is that extra special to you?
Speaker 1: And he goes, yeah, Lebron's my favorite player. And I'm like,
Speaker 1: it's not where I was going, but where different, different
Speaker 1: generation and old. But despite that, he was great, and
Speaker 1: you know he he gets it from a pro perspective.
Speaker 1: And I've talked I've actually talked to some of his
Speaker 1: coaches at Oklahoma and they said, you know, he's a
Speaker 1: great kid. He works hard, he studies. You know, he
Speaker 1: can translate at the next level. UM, if he is
Speaker 1: put in the right situation, think he would make a
Speaker 1: bunch of sense. For the simple fact that he he
Speaker 1: did play all over the defensive line there, and he
Speaker 1: talked a little bit about his favorite position, but that
Speaker 1: versatility goes so far in this league, but also with
Speaker 1: the Miami Dolphins as well. Carmen, it's a it's a
Speaker 1: deep position for us, and you know, only four draft picks.
Speaker 1: That's all I got for you. Senior NFL reporter and
Speaker 1: managing editor at the Draft Network at KRMI V on Twitter,
Speaker 1: Carmen Vitality, thank you again so much for your time.
Speaker 1: And I hope you feel better and know you're you're
Speaker 1: getting better, but I hope you get even better than
Speaker 1: what you are right now. Thanks so much. Good to
Speaker 1: be here. I hope to see against soon. And there
Speaker 1: she goes Carmen Vitality. The Draft Network well represented on
Speaker 1: this edition of the Drivetime Podcast, giving us the skinny
Speaker 1: on the defensive tackle and defensive edge position uh in
Speaker 1: this upcoming draft class. They covered as well as anybody,
Speaker 1: and they gave us all kinds of names to look
Speaker 1: for on Day two and Day three and even into
Speaker 1: U d f A as well. So that's gonna be
Speaker 1: my time on this edition of the Drivetime Podcast. We're
Speaker 1: gonna have a busy week next week. Shows every single
Speaker 1: day Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and then I believe our
Speaker 1: draft recaps on Saturday and Sunday, So busy busy week
Speaker 1: here on the Drivetime podcast. In the meantime, you all
Speaker 1: please be sure to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts.
Speaker 1: Leave us a rating, leave us a review. You can
Speaker 1: follow me on Twitter at Wingfield NFL, follow the team
Speaker 1: at Miami Dolphins. Check out the fish Tank podcast with
Speaker 1: Seth and o J and our weekly Twitter Spaces show
Speaker 1: every Wednesday at eight o'clock pm. You can check out
Speaker 1: the YouTube channel for Dolphins Today and all of our
Speaker 1: media availabilities, and last but not least, Miami Dolphins dot com.
Speaker 1: Until next time finds up Caroline Daddy's Coming Home