Speaker 1: Two on the move, going deep speedways, Peace do hellas.
Speaker 1: From the Baptist Health Studios inside the Baptist Health Training Complex.
Speaker 1: This is Drivetime with Travis Wingfield. He's got my advands
Speaker 1: in the playoffs. What is up, dollphans and welcome to
Speaker 1: the Draft Time Podcast. I am your host, Travis Wingfield.
Speaker 1: And on today's show, it's an all twenty two review
Speaker 1: of the podcast. Will break down the biggest plays, how
Speaker 1: two of the Creator has become a thing in my world,
Speaker 1: the vintage two of throws are back. We'll talk about
Speaker 1: the offensive evolution even further, and I'll tell you where
Speaker 1: things went wrong defensively and why it's not gonna be
Speaker 1: that big of a deal going forward. From the Baptist
Speaker 1: Health Studios inside the Baptist Health Training Complex. This is
Speaker 1: the Drive Time Podcast. May we kick it off as
Speaker 1: we do every single week on the Review podcast with
Speaker 1: the offense and just off the top. We heard coach
Speaker 1: talk about this and Tua in his postgame press conference
Speaker 1: about how the Raiders on tape were pretty much exclusively
Speaker 1: a man coverage team. Despite Patrick Graham's previous stops and
Speaker 1: his influence of man coverage, they have rolled out a
Speaker 1: lot of zone this year, and I kind of wonder
Speaker 1: if the man coverage element of that came because of
Speaker 1: the fact that Nate Hobbs was down and he's such
Speaker 1: a critical part of how they can run those zones
Speaker 1: and invert those two deep looks. And they lose to
Speaker 1: Cory and Bennett in the middle of the game as well,
Speaker 1: so they got so banged up at cornerback. I think
Speaker 1: that probably issue ushered in some more man coverage, but
Speaker 1: the Dolphins' ability to adjust off of that from the
Speaker 1: third play of the game was what I found really impressive.
Speaker 1: They hit three rub routes on that opening drive touchdown,
Speaker 1: and it got me thinking about another two of SoundBite
Speaker 1: where he referenced pulling up his mental roll index of
Speaker 1: how teams have a us did from pre snap structures
Speaker 1: and the different variations, and it's the exact is the
Speaker 1: exact thing I wanted to hear with regards to my
Speaker 1: assertion through various points of Tua's career that when this
Speaker 1: guy gets into his thirties, you know, even late twenties,
Speaker 1: he's going to be such an adept quarterback at the
Speaker 1: most critical elements of the position that you're gonna have
Speaker 1: mid career Drew Brees, and that's where I think he
Speaker 1: already is, because at age twenty six, he looks like
Speaker 1: a quarterback that has three, five, ten, fifteen years of experience.
Speaker 1: He's taking those reps and banking them and adjusting to
Speaker 1: future reps with that rolodex in mind. That is so impressive,
Speaker 1: and it's what made all the great quarterbacks of yesteryear
Speaker 1: great before it was the TNA club that's a Hooters
Speaker 1: and Booters, if you will, which is what Kyle Krabs
Speaker 1: and I call the new wave of quarterback scouting, which
Speaker 1: only seems to care about traits and not about actually
Speaker 1: playing the quarterback position. And our good friend Ben Solak
Speaker 1: went on Twitter and made an ask of himself talking
Speaker 1: about Justin Herbert and Tua during the Chargers game, and
Speaker 1: all Herbert did was proceeded to throw like six for
Speaker 1: his next twenty four and have seven consecutive non scoring
Speaker 1: drives in the second half of a game with a
Speaker 1: fumble and he should have been walk off pick six
Speaker 1: that he had dropped by Mike Hilton. I digress. It's
Speaker 1: tough to confuse quarterbacks like two that have that experience,
Speaker 1: not so much a quarterback like Justin Herbert, who you
Speaker 1: can confuse pretty easily, and when he gets in that
Speaker 1: category where he is, he's only going to get better
Speaker 1: from here. More on the quarterback in just a moment.
Speaker 1: I keep getting this question, and I totally get it.
Speaker 1: But I'll tell you, guys, the same thing I told
Speaker 1: my brother, who was concerned about the fantasy team purposes
Speaker 1: of this question, Wattle is he's been open, just like
Speaker 1: he always was, but Tua was playing the position very differently.
Speaker 1: And it's kind of crazy because while the argument for
Speaker 1: you Know too Long was that receivers made two of
Speaker 1: I'm watching these tapes and thinking you could definitely go
Speaker 1: the Chiefs team building approach with this quarterback and basically
Speaker 1: a shoe the receiver position and focus on other areas
Speaker 1: like your offensive line or your defense with your resources. Now,
Speaker 1: I think that's a waste of resources because I think
Speaker 1: that two was one of his greatest strengths is how
Speaker 1: he can mitigate offensive line play, whether it's good or bad.
Speaker 1: He just makes it not that relevant on a bunch
Speaker 1: of his snaps. And it's why I argued all freaking
Speaker 1: somewhere about this stuff and finally getting some payoff on
Speaker 1: that deep into the season after his injury set that
Speaker 1: argument back a little bit. But if you wanted to
Speaker 1: do that, I feel like you could because this guy
Speaker 1: has proven in the past that he can take Matt
Speaker 1: Collins and Miles Gaskin and Isaiah Ford, Preston Williams no shade,
Speaker 1: a little bit of shade down the field and produce
Speaker 1: enough offense to win more games than they lost in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty one. And again, that's not my method of preference.
Speaker 1: I want to go after skill players and that's why
Speaker 1: I think wins you football games in this league. But
Speaker 1: you could, is what I'm saying. So with Waddell, for instance,
Speaker 1: in this particular rep, it's the first third down of
Speaker 1: the game. Man free coverage, that's a single high st
Speaker 1: was playing zone. He's trying to help the most immediate
Speaker 1: threat vertically and then man coverage underneath. And the safety
Speaker 1: on this play cheats towards Tyreek Hill side because well
Speaker 1: he's Tyreek Hill and waddle wins inside access on a dig.
Speaker 1: What's a dig, Travis, It's basically pushing up anywhere from
Speaker 1: twelve to eighteen yards you have different variations, and then
Speaker 1: cutting across the middle of the field, but the corner
Speaker 1: is in position to potentially make a play on the
Speaker 1: back hip of Wattle, even though he kind of has
Speaker 1: him stacked. It is an open window, and I feel
Speaker 1: like in the past, Tua would have challenged that throw.
Speaker 1: And let's call that just for the sake of the argument.
Speaker 1: I don't know a seventy to thirty throw for a
Speaker 1: catch that you know just arbitrarily put that number on it.
Speaker 1: But eight chan naked in the flat is a one
Speaker 1: hundred percent throw because he's wide open, and Tua never
Speaker 1: misses those throws. In fact, he threw the ball right
Speaker 1: on the upfield shoulder that took him into the run
Speaker 1: after the catch, which made it a seventeen yard gain
Speaker 1: that you probably would have got eighteen from Wattle at most.
Speaker 1: That's consistent throughout this tape and the way this offense
Speaker 1: is cruising right now, the best in the conference and
Speaker 1: pacing the Lions for the best in football since Twua's return.
Speaker 1: Why on earth would I want to change that to
Speaker 1: force the ball in hopes of making one guy happy. Now, granted,
Speaker 1: I do want Watald to get his I think he
Speaker 1: deserves it. I think that he keeping him engaged as
Speaker 1: a critical element of the offense. But watch the body
Speaker 1: language and the tape of Waddle because this is winning
Speaker 1: football and he's having a great time. He's being a
Speaker 1: great teammate, he's supporting the other guys, he's blocking his
Speaker 1: butt off and committing his himself on his decoy routes.
Speaker 1: And that's why you pay a guy like Jeden Waddle,
Speaker 1: because yeah, you pay him for the thirteen hundred yards seasons,
Speaker 1: but you also pay him because of how he's wired,
Speaker 1: and that's the kind of guy he is. And I
Speaker 1: think you're getting that engagement back now with his quarterback
Speaker 1: back in the fold. That's my Waddle Dye tribe. On
Speaker 1: the offensive line, it is nice when you can slide
Speaker 1: your protection and get four eyeballs on an All Pro
Speaker 1: because of the feet of the rest of your offensive line.
Speaker 1: The first third down conversion of the game, they slide
Speaker 1: right towards Max. Crosby and Armstead, Jones and Brewer all
Speaker 1: have to essentially reach on these pass pro assignments, which
Speaker 1: is usually a run game effort. It's when you have
Speaker 1: to get to a space before the defensive lineman does,
Speaker 1: when he's closer to that space than you are. Got
Speaker 1: it that's a reach block, and they were able to
Speaker 1: do this because they have those zone feet to get
Speaker 1: themselves in position to make those good pass protections or
Speaker 1: pass sets, I should say, to get good pass protection.
Speaker 1: They just continue to play very connected, very well, very communicative,
Speaker 1: and understanding where the biggest threats are and how to
Speaker 1: thwart those big threats. I do have some negatives from
Speaker 1: the Dolphins offense in this game, despite the fact that
Speaker 1: they never punted the football. It was just the running game,
Speaker 1: the negative and zero yard runs. I wanted to go
Speaker 1: through and check out what happened on those. I think
Speaker 1: I missed the last two on that final drive because
Speaker 1: I just didn't care enough to log those because it
Speaker 1: was game over, just trying to get to the field goal.
Speaker 1: But the first one, Liam loses connection on a back door,
Speaker 1: which is when you hit those reach blocks, right. If
Speaker 1: you let that offensive lineman overplay the reach block and
Speaker 1: go around the backside, that's called backdooring a play. It's
Speaker 1: a criminal sin or cardinal sin. One on one. Do
Speaker 1: not do that unless you're like JJ Watt and you
Speaker 1: can win doing that regularly. But he got back doored
Speaker 1: on outside zone left where he overran his block, and
Speaker 1: then Julian Hill lost his leverage with dead feet upon contact.
Speaker 1: You have to keep those feet churning, and it went
Speaker 1: for a one yard e Chan loss. Next one Lamb
Speaker 1: over sets and gives up his inside posts. The edge
Speaker 1: bursts right through and cuts a Chan down for no gain.
Speaker 1: Jalen Wright had a no gain run early on. Both
Speaker 1: a Chan and Brewer lose leverage. It couldn't have been
Speaker 1: a Chan. I had to have written the wrong name there.
Speaker 1: Oh man, I'm not sure who it was. I can't
Speaker 1: go back now. Brewer and somebody else lost leverage and
Speaker 1: did not stay connected on their blocks. A Chan loss
Speaker 1: three later on a return motion sweep, and a lot
Speaker 1: of these runs are like toss sweeps into the boundary
Speaker 1: where you're not You don't have the numbers count, so
Speaker 1: it's like you can get away from those by just
Speaker 1: calling a different play. We had an unblocked defender who
Speaker 1: made the play. I just I think that a lot
Speaker 1: of those also happened that way when you don't have
Speaker 1: alec ingold Raheem Mostert loses three. It's a low, low
Speaker 1: red zone toss sweep into the boundary again unblocked force
Speaker 1: defender Malik cannot hit the crack back on the slot,
Speaker 1: and that gets blown up from the start because that
Speaker 1: crack player you're supposed to crack. The linebacker you're supposed
Speaker 1: to crack. He runs into Julian Hill, who's trying to
Speaker 1: get out wide to hit the forced defender, and he
Speaker 1: blows up that too, So the whole thing was just
Speaker 1: disjointed right lost two later in the game, Julian Hill
Speaker 1: misses a rat block, but they have really good backside
Speaker 1: pursuit and they just flew to the ball really well
Speaker 1: all game long. Like that's part one of a million
Speaker 1: parts why I hate when someone says, well, it was
Speaker 1: just the Raiders, Like they're professional football players and while
Speaker 1: they might not win a lot of games, pros are
Speaker 1: going to win reps, especially when they play hard. And
Speaker 1: that Radar defense played hard on Sunday eight, Chan's one
Speaker 1: yard loss before the John who put away touchdown Kendall
Speaker 1: Lamb fell off of his block. So to me, it's
Speaker 1: mostly losing Austin Jackson because he's probably the best run
Speaker 1: blocker on the team outside of Brewer, maybe maybe Toront
Speaker 1: They're all really good. And then not having alec Ingold.
Speaker 1: That's pretty much it, and then some bad decisions to
Speaker 1: run into bad counts. That's pretty much where the run
Speaker 1: game I think has struggled. That's really it. Now you're
Speaker 1: not gonna get Austin back, but you we'll get Ingled back.
Speaker 1: I think that can be a big deal. What else here?
Speaker 1: We had a third and one conversion on the second
Speaker 1: drive where we went four for four on critical blocks
Speaker 1: to get an easy eight chan first down run. And
Speaker 1: it's like, I think ck had tweeted about this, you know,
Speaker 1: three archs per carry, Chris Kaufman about like, just run
Speaker 1: these simple downhill runs and you will convert a post
Speaker 1: of being cute. And that's that's kind of I kind
Speaker 1: of agree with that. It's an easy first down run
Speaker 1: because we're so well connected. And again, it just has
Speaker 1: me believing that we've hit this inflection point to where
Speaker 1: the offense is so second nature for so many guys
Speaker 1: that they can do this routinely. You get Rob Jones
Speaker 1: connecting to Ron Armstead, doubles and washes down that player
Speaker 1: out of the B gap completely, and then Smith and
Speaker 1: Julian have a kind of tough combo they have to
Speaker 1: sort through, and they do it perfectly and get both
Speaker 1: the guys taken care of for a first down run. Also,
Speaker 1: I don't think we'll see that much man coverage the
Speaker 1: rest of the year. I'm kind of surprised we got
Speaker 1: as much as we did in this game. I thought
Speaker 1: they had. I thought the Ofphins had perfect answers just
Speaker 1: about every damn time, especially on the money downs. Favorite
Speaker 1: sequence of the game from a play call perspective was
Speaker 1: the eleven yard completion to Julian Hill within that ninety
Speaker 1: seven yard touchdown drive, then racing up to the line
Speaker 1: of scrimmage to get to that thirty yard eight chan
Speaker 1: run with tempo. It was the first tempo of the
Speaker 1: entire day. Because they were in the nickel package against
Speaker 1: our twelve personnel package, one back, two tight ends. You
Speaker 1: are outmanned from a physical standpoint. At that point. We
Speaker 1: dial up a shot play, but it didn't work. However, However,
Speaker 1: they stay a nickel on the next play when all
Speaker 1: we did was sub John U for Durham Smyth. Then
Speaker 1: we run another pass play from that set, get the
Speaker 1: first down, and then we go tempo and tap or
Speaker 1: trap them in that look. Not to mention, both plays
Speaker 1: were long and the rush had to work on the
Speaker 1: first and secondary and third moves, and the defensive back
Speaker 1: got ran all the way down the field. Then they
Speaker 1: run the split flow where the tight end comes across
Speaker 1: the formation, but rather than run to that side, they
Speaker 1: run to the other side, and you get displacement. It
Speaker 1: creates these easy seals for Kendall Lamb and Rob Jones
Speaker 1: with excellent seal blocks on Crosby and Adam Butler, and
Speaker 1: that allows them to get double ti teams of the
Speaker 1: linebackers with your offensive lineman, and that's where you get
Speaker 1: big runs. A Brewer and Liam climb up, Julian hits
Speaker 1: a down block, Tyreek has a nice seal, and then
Speaker 1: a cham breaks tackles at daylight for thirty plus yards,
Speaker 1: and we end with the John u backbreaking touchdown. Tuwa
Speaker 1: explained what he thought caused the bust in his postgame
Speaker 1: press conference, and this is why you take your profit
Speaker 1: all day long, especially against the defense that is so
Speaker 1: good at shifting its rotation from strong to week, like
Speaker 1: Ted Winn talked about on Friday, and they just finally
Speaker 1: miscommunicated one. That's pretty much all it was, and it
Speaker 1: sprung a room service fifty seven yard touchdown. For your Dolphins.
Speaker 1: You earned that by playing fifty seven minutes of discipline football.
Speaker 1: How about this quarterback? How about this quarterback? Man? If
Speaker 1: people are arguing with you about Tua on Twitter, just
Speaker 1: move on. There's it's over. They lost, so that's over.
Speaker 1: Like he's a great quarterback. It's gotta stay healthy, that's it.
Speaker 1: Gotta protect the ball a little bit better and crowded
Speaker 1: pockets that's it. Maybe win a playoff game, but that's like,
Speaker 1: you know, that's out of his control to a certain extent,
Speaker 1: Like you can't just like win a playoff game. Like
Speaker 1: everything that he can do right now he's doing except
Speaker 1: staying healthy and protecting the ball and muddy pockets. But
Speaker 1: he's an elite quarterback man off the top, Tua is.
Speaker 1: He sees it so damn well. And I get that
Speaker 1: if you don't understand how that looks or what it's
Speaker 1: supposed to look like, that you can't appreciate it. So
Speaker 1: I get where the negative, you know, connotations come from.
Speaker 1: But we don't got to hear from those people. You
Speaker 1: don't need to hear from everybody on Twitter. You got
Speaker 1: Kyle Krabs, you got this schlub over here. To a
Speaker 1: certain extent. You've got Chris Kaufman, you got the three
Speaker 1: yards per carry. Guys got Eric Smith cranking out good
Speaker 1: offensive line content. You don't need that stuff. It is nonsense.
Speaker 1: It is noise. His vision cone toua is expanding with
Speaker 1: each start that he makes in this league. His first
Speaker 1: throw of the game is to a wide open a
Speaker 1: chant against Cover one, and there's a decent window on
Speaker 1: the shot to Wabble talked about it already against an
Speaker 1: outside leverage cornerback with a single high safety who's rolled
Speaker 1: the other way. And the minute you see this linebacker
Speaker 1: who is in man coverage on a chan try to
Speaker 1: run around a rub route by Odell Beckham Junior, and
Speaker 1: he squares him up and collisions him head on and
Speaker 1: blows obj up, but it slows him down two or
Speaker 1: three steps, and you see two his helmet. It's I
Speaker 1: can't tell you what his eyes are doing because I
Speaker 1: can't see inside his helmet, but you can see the
Speaker 1: helmet stripe right on that linebacker, and the minute that
Speaker 1: collision happens, the ball comes out. The only play I
Speaker 1: hated was his fumble again coverage one play was over
Speaker 1: pass protection. Breaking down, he tries to create in a
Speaker 1: situation where there just wasn't anything there and punctuated it
Speaker 1: by not putting the football away. And that's kind of
Speaker 1: how he like how he escapes pressure. He kind of
Speaker 1: dangles it out there, which he shouldn't do that because
Speaker 1: he's too small to be able to protect it that way.
Speaker 1: And again here is where you see you know, Liam
Speaker 1: setting with his eyes on that Lamb Crosby matchup, and
Speaker 1: when he commits to go help, there's nobody left to
Speaker 1: pick up the game, the looper coming from the other
Speaker 1: side of the formation. And that's not something that should
Speaker 1: be a surprise a tool because he knows the protection
Speaker 1: call is for help on Crosby and he knows this
Speaker 1: Raiders front under Patrick Graham likes to run lots of games.
Speaker 1: That to me is the next step for him, and
Speaker 1: I know he'll do it because he's literally improved every
Speaker 1: other element of his game every single year. But just
Speaker 1: a better feel of when a play is dead and
Speaker 1: how to mitigate the damage as best he can to
Speaker 1: one get us out of negative plays, but to protect
Speaker 1: yourself and a quick inside baseball mode for you guys.
Speaker 1: At one point last week at practice, I was just
Speaker 1: kind of watching when it was over, and I saw
Speaker 1: Tua and Obj talking to each other on a knee
Speaker 1: after practice, and I couldn't make out what's being said, obviously,
Speaker 1: but it was very clear to me that Toul was
Speaker 1: like teaching something or exercising some form of leadership and
Speaker 1: talking to Obj, who was doing more listening. And when
Speaker 1: I watched this completion, he has on a first for
Speaker 1: a first down to Obj with two raiders in his face,
Speaker 1: where he just splits the two hook defenders and Obj
Speaker 1: paces the route perfectly to get there at the right time,
Speaker 1: not too early to draw him in, not too to
Speaker 1: miss it. I get the sense that familiarity is growing
Speaker 1: from there, and Tua is taking it into his own
Speaker 1: hands to make that happen. Now, Tua had to throw
Speaker 1: to Waddle right around midfield during that ninety seven yard
Speaker 1: drive where Wattle is inside the numbers to the boundary
Speaker 1: that's the short side of the field, the hashmark closest
Speaker 1: to the sideline, and the raiders show six and they
Speaker 1: bring them all and what basically turns into a man
Speaker 1: zero look where Tua is hot and I don't know
Speaker 1: if this is him or Brewer or what. I'm pretty
Speaker 1: sure it's two at this stage because I can't make
Speaker 1: the assertion for sure, but I think this quarterback knows
Speaker 1: how to call his protections. If you're hot and you've
Speaker 1: got a free runner, you want it to be in
Speaker 1: your peripheral. You want to be in your face, not
Speaker 1: blind to the backside. So he patiently takes his snap.
Speaker 1: He knows this rusher is not gonna get blocked. He
Speaker 1: fades one step back and just flicks the thing out
Speaker 1: there to the perimeter against an inside leverage cornerback who
Speaker 1: can't get to the spot because he's playing man coverage.
Speaker 1: It's high level execution. He does this stuff every single week,
Speaker 1: pretty much every single drive. The ball is out under
Speaker 1: a second and it's halfway to wattle before he turns
Speaker 1: his head. But Tua doesn't rock at the balls in there.
Speaker 1: He layers it so it's easier to pick up in
Speaker 1: flight and to make a catch on a football that
Speaker 1: has less velocity and less RPM's. It's really good stuff.
Speaker 1: Let's go ahead and take our first break. I have
Speaker 1: more Tua for you guys here, his vintage throws and
Speaker 1: Tua the Creator that's coming up next Drive Time Podcast.
Speaker 1: Your host Travis Wingfield brought to you by autoation. I
Speaker 1: promise you some vintage TUA on the other side, and
Speaker 1: we had a few of them. The opening drive, second
Speaker 1: and three seventeen yards to Tyreek Hill. He cuts this
Speaker 1: thing loose before Tyreek's final two steps, before even thuddles
Speaker 1: it down. Man Ball is right on him right out
Speaker 1: of the break. Bang, first down, Dolphins. How about a
Speaker 1: third and eight up by five, last play of the
Speaker 1: third quarter. It's dagger. All dagger is is you have
Speaker 1: a either the two or the three, depending on how
Speaker 1: many receivers you have to that side. The closest receiver
Speaker 1: of the formation runs vertical and tries to displace the
Speaker 1: safety to create an inside cut from the number two
Speaker 1: or the number one receiver who's further out wide, either
Speaker 1: in the slot or the furthest out to run a
Speaker 1: dig inside of that clear out route. That's dagger, okay,
Speaker 1: And the hook defender respects the underneath route by Odell
Speaker 1: just enough, because Odell runs this route at full speed
Speaker 1: to help create that underneath displacement. And then you notice
Speaker 1: John hu Smith pacing his route down the seam, which
Speaker 1: is kind of like a shield like he's almost like
Speaker 1: setting a moving screen. As he prevents that hook linebacker
Speaker 1: from getting the underneath a jump that he needs on
Speaker 1: that throw, and that one beat that they have to
Speaker 1: slow up both in the short and the deep hook
Speaker 1: is all that to and Tyreek need to make it
Speaker 1: work because it's perfectly timed. It's a good catch by
Speaker 1: Tyreek off of his frame, and that's a throw that's
Speaker 1: gonna look sometimes maybe a little bit off because they're
Speaker 1: throwing to a spot and with timing and so you
Speaker 1: don't know exactly where he's gonna be. That's why I
Speaker 1: think that ball was kind of like off the backside
Speaker 1: of his frame. But either way, it's an explosive play
Speaker 1: on third long used to see in that the corner
Speaker 1: route to John hu Smith against what might have been
Speaker 1: the first cover three we saw all day just split
Speaker 1: the cloud corner underneath and that deep third player in
Speaker 1: the deep part of the field perfectly. And I love
Speaker 1: the play design too, because Devon eighth chan hooks up
Speaker 1: right in the same line of the throw to John
Speaker 1: new Smith and because of that, the cloud corner stays
Speaker 1: just one beat longer. In case that throws goes underneath,
Speaker 1: he has to go make a tackle. So good design,
Speaker 1: good execution good finished by John new Smith, the creator
Speaker 1: at some point on a Wednesday show or something. I
Speaker 1: want to look at some of the throws where Tua
Speaker 1: does not have his cleats in the ground because it's
Speaker 1: been an area of growth of his and something you
Speaker 1: can track back to spring to spring football at OTAs
Speaker 1: if you watch him at training camp back here, and
Speaker 1: I'm sure there's one person maybe two out there that
Speaker 1: saw this. Every time he would do individual warmups he
Speaker 1: would throw. He would like they're playing stagnant catch, just
Speaker 1: like back and forth with the receivers coaches or the
Speaker 1: quarterbacks coaches, and he would like take a few steps
Speaker 1: and throw off platform. He worked on it all off season.
Speaker 1: You can watch it out here during these November practices too.
Speaker 1: Well you can't, but I can. In this one second
Speaker 1: and ten, they drop seven against a two man route concept,
Speaker 1: which we have these shot plays a lot where it's
Speaker 1: a couple of man route concept and Jalen Wright is
Speaker 1: on play action where he hockey pies the flat but
Speaker 1: it's not really a route, so it's like two against
Speaker 1: seven essentially, and Tua takes this three step drop from pistol,
Speaker 1: which is where you catch this it's a shotgun snap
Speaker 1: and the running backs behind you and you fake the
Speaker 1: handoff and that creates basically this new school seven step drop,
Speaker 1: but it's really a three step drop that gets you
Speaker 1: to a seven step drop. It's a shot play, and
Speaker 1: that's evident by the fact that you have two doubles
Speaker 1: and then Kendall Lamb winning a one on one to
Speaker 1: create this massive pocket. But because all those blocks are
Speaker 1: so well connected, he attacks it stepping up and that
Speaker 1: gets Crosby out of his rush lane. Two was really
Speaker 1: good at stepping up into the pocket and condensing the
Speaker 1: rush lanes and then quickly flipping back out to the left.
Speaker 1: That's where he's most dangerous, and he flees that way.
Speaker 1: But here's the part that I love the most. He
Speaker 1: sees Wattle's leverage and throws it early because the dB
Speaker 1: has not reacted to him the way Wattle has reacted
Speaker 1: to him, and the ball was so perfectly on the
Speaker 1: upfield shoulder. Wattle never broke stride, catches it for a big,
Speaker 1: explosive play twenty four yards thing of beauty. I think
Speaker 1: my favorite to date is the touchdown pass at Tyreek Kill.
Speaker 1: The Raiders get a free run with a game. Tua
Speaker 1: feels it and flees and you see him check his
Speaker 1: blind spot to make sure he's not going to get
Speaker 1: hawked by. It was actually Max Crosby who got put
Speaker 1: on the ground by I think it was Toron Armstead.
Speaker 1: And he steps out of the sack with a little
Speaker 1: high step move and Tyreek does a phenomenal job coming
Speaker 1: all the way across the field, meets his quarterback on
Speaker 1: the sideline, angles it back to the quarterback to make
Speaker 1: that throw easier for him. Ball is perfect, six points.
Speaker 1: They celebrate. Great moment there for the Dolphins. Tua played
Speaker 1: a hell of a game. Individual standouts eight. Chan's vision
Speaker 1: was maybe his best of the entire season in this game,
Speaker 1: tiny creases that he would find, And then I think
Speaker 1: that part of his game that probably is the most
Speaker 1: misperceived is his ability to absorb hits and maintain contact
Speaker 1: through balance or balance through that contact. It's not super
Speaker 1: often we lose multiple blocks in a running play, but
Speaker 1: there was one in the red zone yesterday right after
Speaker 1: the holding call against John U where he's got nowhere
Speaker 1: to go, but he finds the sliver of a crease,
Speaker 1: hits it with conviction, slips a tackle puts his hand
Speaker 1: on the ground to keep himself up and lunges for
Speaker 1: three more yards. He's a bell cow back because they
Speaker 1: think he's special and they want to have him get
Speaker 1: as many touches as possible. So it's not gonna go away.
Speaker 1: Just FYI. John new Smith another great tape. I meant
Speaker 1: four down the fourth down touchdown catch on deflected ball.
Speaker 1: I thought he inserted against the run at a level
Speaker 1: it's good enough. I don't think he's a great inline blocker,
Speaker 1: but it's good enough to maximize his versatility to give
Speaker 1: you an extra blocker from twelve personnel, but also a
Speaker 1: dangerous receiving threat who can be a quasi receiver in
Speaker 1: those looks that can contribute in both ways. He's running
Speaker 1: with absolute purpose after the catch. I love that little
Speaker 1: flat return route where he made his move before he
Speaker 1: caught the football. It created another five yards of run
Speaker 1: after catch, and watching it back on tape, Diablo overruns
Speaker 1: that play by two steps because of that move. He's
Speaker 1: a hit man, like many of the off season moves
Speaker 1: have been so far. I hope he finishes his career
Speaker 1: with the Miami Dolphins. Tyreek Hill. I thought he had
Speaker 1: great feel for how to run his routes in accordance
Speaker 1: with the timing needed for TUA. Also, his effort on
Speaker 1: some vertical routes pushed the roof back to create space
Speaker 1: for others. He also had a four down conversion, made
Speaker 1: a good catch in the air between three raiders. Defenders
Speaker 1: picked up those pair of chunk gains and did a
Speaker 1: fantastic job getting back into the play on that touchdown
Speaker 1: when two of broke contain. I also loved his route
Speaker 1: on the flag with Julian running the out on our
Speaker 1: ninety seven yard drive where Rieke takes the coverage off
Speaker 1: the top by screaming off the lion of scrimmage and
Speaker 1: it pulls Julian's man one step inside of the hook,
Speaker 1: which creates a wide open throw when he comes off
Speaker 1: the line of scrimmage. With that type of conviction, he
Speaker 1: has a gravitational pull where defenders come with him. Big
Speaker 1: game for Tyreek Hill. I thought Rob Jones bounced back
Speaker 1: after a really rough game and injury last week. He
Speaker 1: had some really good sets in pass pro, including a
Speaker 1: nice rack of ribs early on where he engaged and
Speaker 1: engaged Rusher got a piece of him finding some work there.
Speaker 1: I Also, he also had a really good drive and
Speaker 1: seal on a Chan's ten yard run where he cut
Speaker 1: it right off Jones's block, getting Tyree Wilson out of there.
Speaker 1: Now that said, it's a bit of a rollercoaster for
Speaker 1: him at times. He has some good moments, but he
Speaker 1: has a kind of a lower batting average, and he
Speaker 1: would like where he gets out and out whipped one
Speaker 1: on one. Win's gonna be healthy here soon. I probably
Speaker 1: would make that switch. And I thought the entire interior
Speaker 1: kind of struggled. Aern had a bit of an off
Speaker 1: day and Liam struggled too. I thought Obj had one
Speaker 1: of his better games as a dolphin. There's not many
Speaker 1: to go off of, but I just want to shout
Speaker 1: out the route that he ran on that third and
Speaker 1: five conversion. It's outside leverage, which means the cornerback doesn't
Speaker 1: want you to get outside, and he wins the out route,
Speaker 1: which is the toughest thing for a receiver to do.
Speaker 1: But he widens his release to square the corner back up,
Speaker 1: and his footwork is really good to sell this corner
Speaker 1: on a vertical route by just a half of a step.
Speaker 1: The minute he hits his heels, Obj breaks this route
Speaker 1: off sharp down the line to again create a better
Speaker 1: throwing angle for your quarterback to us perfect right on
Speaker 1: the money move the chains, and also his route on
Speaker 1: the dagger throw at the end of the third quarter
Speaker 1: is plus plus stuff as well. He created He helped
Speaker 1: create that window by running his route very very hard.
Speaker 1: Toront Armstead, set your watch this guy. You know he
Speaker 1: had some real grinded out blocks in the running game.
Speaker 1: That's sort of different element of his game where he
Speaker 1: played with power that you're just not used to seeing
Speaker 1: because he's not asked to do it that often, but
Speaker 1: he did it in this game at a high, high level.
Speaker 1: I thought Kendall played really well in this game. He
Speaker 1: helouped in pass protection against one of the best in
Speaker 1: the games. Some of those doubles teams were helping him
Speaker 1: with that, but he did plenty of one on one
Speaker 1: coverage against a really good pass rusher. His run game.
Speaker 1: It's not Austin Jackson level, that's for sure. I thought
Speaker 1: Julian Hill blocked two guys on the eight chan touchdown run,
Speaker 1: and he did it by engaging, turning and sealing them
Speaker 1: when he did not have the leverage advantage. Might have
Speaker 1: been the best damn rep by anybody on the entire day,
Speaker 1: and it sprung a touchdown run. Julian Hills. He has
Speaker 1: some bad reps that you guys loved to point out,
Speaker 1: but he's had a lot of really good reps too.
Speaker 1: And then Waddle ran a great route on that holding
Speaker 1: call that extended our last touchdown drive. He completely shook
Speaker 1: his man enforcement to basically promenade Waddle as he took
Speaker 1: him to the sideline. Individual misses. I covered this in
Speaker 1: the hits. I don't really have a single standout egregious performance.
Speaker 1: They scored every damn drive, So what do you want
Speaker 1: me to do? I did think it was Brewer's worst
Speaker 1: game as adult, but that's a high bar. Jones's roller
Speaker 1: coaster continues, and Liam had his handful of l's. I
Speaker 1: thought same with durham smyth. I thought Jalen Wright looked
Speaker 1: at Tad slower in his decision making snapcounts, quarterback and
Speaker 1: offensive line go the distance. How about John hus Smith
Speaker 1: being next. I think this was the direct impact of
Speaker 1: the Raiders personnel inviting more of a middle of the
Speaker 1: field receiving threat with the ability to impact the running game.
Speaker 1: He goes for eighty one percent, Julian gets fifty six percent,
Speaker 1: Burn and Durham thirty four percent. I hope that's the
Speaker 1: split the rest of the way. That looks really good
Speaker 1: to me. A Chan got sixty two percent. Again, I
Speaker 1: think he's special right twenty six and most at fifteen.
Speaker 1: I kind of feel for Raheem. You know, the fumbles
Speaker 1: are what they are, but you can tell it's affecting him.
Speaker 1: And then Reek and Waddle seventy eight percent each, Moleik
Speaker 1: forty percent, Obj twenty five percent, Cratkraft nine percent. What
Speaker 1: a beautiful sight that is. I've been looking forward to
Speaker 1: for three years. I've been wanting to see a receiving
Speaker 1: breakdown like that where it's two great receivers and then
Speaker 1: three good receivers to round out the room. Let's go
Speaker 1: ahead and take our last break right there. Come back
Speaker 1: into the defense. That Draft Time podcast, your host Travis Wingfield,
Speaker 1: brought to you by AutoNation. We have done the offense,
Speaker 1: it's time to do to defense. And if this game
Speaker 1: provided a lesson, you know, they say you win or
Speaker 1: you learn right, and we did win, but I don't
Speaker 1: imagine the defense will be thrilled about the way this
Speaker 1: one went on that side, as the Raiders were able
Speaker 1: to sustain drives and match the offense a handful of times.
Speaker 1: But my goodness, man, thirteen and twelve personnel groupings was
Speaker 1: the name of the day and the game of the day.
Speaker 1: And I don't think we'll see another team this year
Speaker 1: that does that like they do. But when a team
Speaker 1: has that in their arsenal, I'm glad we have this
Speaker 1: on tape now. They just too frequently were able to
Speaker 1: get us out leveraged off the edge with some of
Speaker 1: the jet sweeps and outside runs and screen game. And
Speaker 1: I noticed we'd stay a nickel on some of those
Speaker 1: thirteen personnel groupings, which can create a size advantage for
Speaker 1: the offense, like we've done a few times on that
Speaker 1: eight chance run for instance. Well it was twelve personnel,
Speaker 1: but you get it. They looked like an offense that
Speaker 1: had a bye week and a new OC and a
Speaker 1: new game plan. And I thought the reaction to that
Speaker 1: was sound, with Tias Bowser getting some off ball linebacker
Speaker 1: work plenty of Benito Jones in this game. But then
Speaker 1: the Raiders attacked that with Bowers and kind of went
Speaker 1: after all of our linebackers and we were thin there
Speaker 1: because no more David Long and Tyrel Dodson is not
Speaker 1: ready to roll yet. I don't know how comorfolly you
Speaker 1: are with Duke Riley and a kind of you know,
Speaker 1: B gap to B gap type of game. So tyas
Speaker 1: Bowser it is. And when I see the question on
Speaker 1: social and I get this a ton, I've gotten this
Speaker 1: a ton. What was the game plan against the Raiders
Speaker 1: that allowed them to get to all that stuff? And
Speaker 1: I think we were able to successfully out They were
Speaker 1: able to successfully out leverage Miami's defense on their outside
Speaker 1: stuff and the run on screen game, and that then
Speaker 1: later created some false steps in the game where they
Speaker 1: would then run stick or glance or slant some inbreaking
Speaker 1: stuff that they could, you know, expose that space that
Speaker 1: they had created by their early success to the perimeter.
Speaker 1: The progression from there led to some really simple concepts.
Speaker 1: So it's really like, man, they didn't get complex. They
Speaker 1: stayed within themselves. And I really think that, you know,
Speaker 1: the plays after the running into the punter kind of
Speaker 1: changed the complexion of the game. It was like slant flat,
Speaker 1: capitalizing on our urgency to the edge where they we
Speaker 1: had to get out there to stop some of those
Speaker 1: outside runs and open up those slants, and they would
Speaker 1: run some mesh and just take the short stuff all
Speaker 1: day long. Everything kind of rolled off those early runs
Speaker 1: with you counter where you faker run one way and
Speaker 1: come back the other way, or jet sweep, or these
Speaker 1: misdirection screens where it's just like they gave you what
Speaker 1: the Dolphins offense wants to give you plenty of eye
Speaker 1: candy to feast on and get you out of your
Speaker 1: gaps and get you out of your fits. But they
Speaker 1: go back to Bowers on a second drive on jet sweep,
Speaker 1: and here comes Javon holling down to the fit to
Speaker 1: reset the edge and knock Jakobe Meyers five yards back
Speaker 1: towards Jupiter, Florida and forces him to bubble and gets
Speaker 1: the TfL along with I think it was Jordan Brooks
Speaker 1: over there. I'm gonna be real with you, guys. I
Speaker 1: don't think we'll ever see a game plan like that
Speaker 1: against a quarterback of a certain level. It looked to
Speaker 1: me like they weren't. They were content to force Minshew
Speaker 1: to play a smart, clean game because he hadn't done
Speaker 1: that very often. Now, you might have thought, why not
Speaker 1: gamble and force him into mistakes because that's what he's
Speaker 1: been this year. That's what I thought too. But I
Speaker 1: can see the thinking with how our offense was playing
Speaker 1: or is playing, and how the Raider defense has played
Speaker 1: so far, their quarterback's reputation, and just making sure they
Speaker 1: don't get anything easy, don't let us spring a long
Speaker 1: touchdown and get him back into this game. Probably frustrating
Speaker 1: for you as fans. It was for me at times,
Speaker 1: and I think some mistackles exemplified that, but I think
Speaker 1: you can understand the thought process that goes into that.
Speaker 1: We'll do the individuals in a second here, but I
Speaker 1: think it's worth fitting that. I think it's fitting that
Speaker 1: we played this game the way we did. We stayed
Speaker 1: patient and stuck to the plan, and late in the
Speaker 1: fourth quarter of the Raiders bus at a coverage for
Speaker 1: a fifty seven yard touchdown and then had a miscommunication
Speaker 1: on offense led to a room service interception. You can
Speaker 1: pick out, you know, individual moments and say this could
Speaker 1: have been better or that could have been better. But
Speaker 1: when I watched this full tape and see the fourth quarter, dominance,
Speaker 1: to me, they played their hand beautifully. They had a
Speaker 1: sixty minute plan they committed to it, and it paid off.
Speaker 1: They lop sided victory, fifteen point win in the end,
Speaker 1: And of course you can always execute in spots a
Speaker 1: little bit better, but knowing the opposition, knowing the element
Speaker 1: of surprise they had with their new knowing their head
Speaker 1: coach said that they're going to go into this game
Speaker 1: and throw caution to the wind, because well they're two
Speaker 1: and seven, and who gives a damn. I think all
Speaker 1: that tracks is what I'm trying to say. It's got
Speaker 1: to be better, but I think perspective can help you
Speaker 1: understand why it looked that way just a little bit.
Speaker 1: More individual standouts. Zach Seeler commands attention the way we
Speaker 1: gave attention to Max Crosby. I mean, think about that
Speaker 1: for a moment. They doubled him so much and he
Speaker 1: still reset them. He got knocked back, and his relentless
Speaker 1: effort with those reps, never taking snaps off. It forces
Speaker 1: the Raiders to play down a man and creates chances
Speaker 1: for others because sometimes guys will see double teams and
Speaker 1: just be like, ah, I can kind of chill here,
Speaker 1: and you allow one of those players to go find
Speaker 1: other work. But he never does that and coach talked
Speaker 1: about with Chop Robinson too. He was very active in
Speaker 1: that way. The way that Zach splits double teams is
Speaker 1: truly insane to me. He can swim one block, absorb
Speaker 1: a shot to the ribs, not lose an inch, and
Speaker 1: still penetrate and take away a gap. And I write
Speaker 1: that right before I watched the two point conversion play
Speaker 1: where he swam completely clear of any blockers like Mike
Speaker 1: will Phelps and makes the play of the backfield special
Speaker 1: special player. When I see Zach sealer play, I'm just thinking, like,
Speaker 1: and you heard Coach McDaniel call Seeler and Campbell the
Speaker 1: heart and soul the defense, and Campbell is in the
Speaker 1: standouts again. Him and toront Armstead. It's the same story
Speaker 1: every damn week. He wins with his length, he wins
Speaker 1: with his anticipation. He allows us to be flexible. Had
Speaker 1: a big sack in this game, nearly a block to punt.
Speaker 1: I don't know how he didn't, he was right there.
Speaker 1: But he is dominant. I thought Benito Jones played comfortably
Speaker 1: his best game ever as a Dolphin. That goes back
Speaker 1: to twenty twenty as well. He just played on the
Speaker 1: other side of the line of scrimmage a lot Jackson powers.
Speaker 1: Johnson couldn't really handle him. He kept shedding his blocks,
Speaker 1: and Kalaeus's sack was a clean up effort of Benito
Speaker 1: totally undressing the right guard. He pushed, pulled him, shoved
Speaker 1: them aside and takes a bee line to Minshew, forces
Speaker 1: him to flee right into Kalayis for a sack. How
Speaker 1: about Chop Robinson? And I asked coach McDaniel about this
Speaker 1: at the press conference. You guys can check it out
Speaker 1: on YouTube. Not gonna un it because it's like a
Speaker 1: three minute answer as coaches want to do. But I
Speaker 1: asked him, like, where does chops, you know, uptick and
Speaker 1: production come from? And man, his game recognition is coming
Speaker 1: along each week. It's slowing down, as it were. He
Speaker 1: had a rep where Mayor Chip released but on the
Speaker 1: chip Chop Chip Chop took him, chucked him, Chop Chip
Speaker 1: Chop took him, chuck him talking Roethlisberger football man, and
Speaker 1: he quickly pursued Minshew on the bootleg and forced him
Speaker 1: to bubble and throw it away where otherwise he has
Speaker 1: a clear attack angle to the line of scrimmage. You
Speaker 1: can probably throw a touchdown play because of the way
Speaker 1: the receivers can break off their routes on secondary movements.
Speaker 1: But Chop said, no, sir. He also just straight up
Speaker 1: had that right tackle on skates all day. Stealer's sack
Speaker 1: came as a result of Chop walking the right tackle
Speaker 1: into Minshew's lap and forcing a step up right into
Speaker 1: number ninety two who had collapsed a double team like
Speaker 1: he does. And man, he's getting so good at cornering
Speaker 1: through contact, which was a big issue I had with
Speaker 1: him early on where he would lose his foot his footing,
Speaker 1: and that's been a massive area of growth for him.
Speaker 1: His best pressure of the day was a near Minshew
Speaker 1: interception that Jordan Brooks frankly should have caught. He hit
Speaker 1: the right tackle with the heavy step and then faked
Speaker 1: the cross over move and went back to the perimeter
Speaker 1: and ran the arc and got under him and then
Speaker 1: cornered back in and forced this off platform throw. That's
Speaker 1: a that's like a Jason Taylor play on that particular rep.
Speaker 1: Quentin Bell is coming along here. He's playing himself into
Speaker 1: more playing time. The last couple of weeks had the sack,
Speaker 1: the strip sack last week had that had two really
Speaker 1: good backside see gap closed downs where you play through
Speaker 1: unblocked and you pursue the ball from the backside, and
Speaker 1: hawk the running back down. He also had what I
Speaker 1: thought was the best coverage rep on Rock Bowers of
Speaker 1: anybody in the entire game. Gillen Ramsey is a great player,
Speaker 1: but his effort on the last play two plays of
Speaker 1: the game. Go watch him. He like flew to the
Speaker 1: football and made these big hits on guys to keep
Speaker 1: them in bounds and short of the sticks. And I
Speaker 1: just like he had just made a game clinching pick.
Speaker 1: And sometimes guys will chill. That ain't Ramsey's nature. He
Speaker 1: played really hard until the final play. That to me
Speaker 1: is teach film that I think the coaches will show
Speaker 1: all week long. I don't how many specific plays for
Speaker 1: Storm Duck, but he was just in tight coverage. I
Speaker 1: thought he made a really nice tackle on that far
Speaker 1: Animal Raiders drive as well. And then Javon Hollin to me,
Speaker 1: has played a couple of really good games here. I
Speaker 1: think his processing from the post was really good and
Speaker 1: how he cut off certain deep routes and passed off
Speaker 1: and picked up routes. I also loved the way he
Speaker 1: reset the line of scrimmage on that Bower's jet sweep.
Speaker 1: Individual misses. I thought Bowser and Ogba had rough days.
Speaker 1: They got hemmed in too often and didn't do enough
Speaker 1: in rush situations to be really helpful or impactful. Jordan Poyer,
Speaker 1: same different week, same stuff. How slow did he look
Speaker 1: on that brock Bower's touchdown? My goodness, cater Cooho played
Speaker 1: slower than he hasn't been lately and had some really
Speaker 1: bad tackling and that kill shot on the third down
Speaker 1: play when a simple tackle would have changed the entire game.
Speaker 1: My goodness, that was a bad rep and he'd be
Speaker 1: the first one to tell you that one of the
Speaker 1: worst efforts I've seen from him. It's just like a
Speaker 1: dream tackle and he totally whipped it and ducked his
Speaker 1: head and it just wasn't that tackle. He had three
Speaker 1: on the day, so not a good tape for him.
Speaker 1: I thought Brooks and Walker got a little bit overpowered
Speaker 1: in the early running game and then were late to
Speaker 1: get to spots and coverage and after the replay, again,
Speaker 1: Brooks should have had that pick. Snap counts the usual
Speaker 1: suspects at one hundred percent Brooks, Holland Poyer, Ramsey, and Cater.
Speaker 1: He is the inside outside cornerback. When they go to nickel,
Speaker 1: he moves inside. He plays on the outside. When it's
Speaker 1: base defense. With Kendall Fuller down, he is clearly a
Speaker 1: cornerback three. Otherwise, Storm Duck is the next guy up.
Speaker 1: He got fifty six percent of the snaps, cam Smith
Speaker 1: just twelve percent. That might be telling and not a
Speaker 1: good sign for camp Smith long term. Anthony Walker played
Speaker 1: all but one snap the twelve and thirteen personnel packages
Speaker 1: track that Bowser played sixty percent, and half of that
Speaker 1: or give or take was off the ball. Ogbah led
Speaker 1: the edge group of sixty three percent, and Chop was
Speaker 1: down to forty three in this game and Bell at
Speaker 1: twenty six. I imagine Bell gets a little more running
Speaker 1: here coming into these next couple of games. Stealers seventy
Speaker 1: five percent, Campbell fifty seven percent, Benitol forty nine percent,
Speaker 1: Hand forty five percent, and Feral fourteen percent. That's pretty
Speaker 1: common with how they use that workload. I'd love to
Speaker 1: see one more guy get in there, but it's going
Speaker 1: to be the way we run the rest of the year.
Speaker 1: Because it is November and you can't really add guys
Speaker 1: this time of year. My top tapes Number one was
Speaker 1: to a tongue of by Lowe. I thought he was masterful.
Speaker 1: I thought Toron Armstead was next. He had a really
Speaker 1: good game in a different style of play. Devon ah
Speaker 1: Chan was three with his vision and contact balance and
Speaker 1: explosive plays. John hu Smith was four because he one
Speaker 1: hundred yards and two touchdowns, first Dolphins end since nineteen
Speaker 1: seventy to do that. And then Chop Robinson and Zach Sealer.
Speaker 1: I couldn't pick just one. They share the final spot
Speaker 1: in five A and five B. So there you go.
Speaker 1: That's it. Long podcast. We'll come back on Wednesday. I
Speaker 1: have some really good content for you guys. Spoiler alert.
Speaker 1: John Hu Smith's going to join the podcast this week
Speaker 1: and Dolphins HQ. Keep an eye on that. In the meantime,
Speaker 1: you all please be sure to subscribe to the podcast,
Speaker 1: rate review the show, follow me on social, check me
Speaker 1: out on Blue Sky. I'm loving it there way more
Speaker 1: than the old Twitter machine. Check out the fish Tank
Speaker 1: podcast with Seth and Juice. Check out the YouTube channel
Speaker 1: for media availabilities, game recaps, and of course Dolphins HQ
Speaker 1: and last but not least Miami Dolphins dot Com until
Speaker 1: next time. Fins up Caylin Cameron under coming ho