Speaker 1: Drive Time with Travis Wingfield begins.
Speaker 2: Now, let me check your pulse if you're not.
Speaker 3: What is up? Dolphins?
Speaker 4: And welcome to the Drive Time Podcast, part of the
Speaker 4: Miami Dolphins podcast network covering your team, your Miami Dolphins.
Speaker 4: How's it going everybody? I am your host, Travis Wingfield.
Speaker 4: And on today's show, you know what time it is.
Speaker 4: It's the annual undrafted free agent rookie breakdown with the
Speaker 4: great Emery Hunt, plus the head football coach at the
Speaker 4: University of South Carolina, Shane Beemer, stops by the talk
Speaker 4: some Campsmith with us all of that in a heck
Speaker 4: of a lot more from the Baptist Health Studios inside
Speaker 4: the Baptist Health Training Complex. This is the Drift Time Podcast. Heye, gaff,
Speaker 4: you've got a busy show. Let's jump right in joining
Speaker 4: us today. Well, it's a tradition unlike any other rookie
Speaker 4: mini campus in the books, and that means it's time
Speaker 4: to bring on our guest for one of my favorite
Speaker 4: episodes every single year here on Drive Time. You guys
Speaker 4: know the deal from CBS Sports HQ, the man who
Speaker 4: probably has a grade on you as you listen to
Speaker 4: this podcast, The hardest working man in the draft industry.
Speaker 4: Emery Hunt, Emery, what's good man?
Speaker 5: Nothing much, Man, I appreciate you as always. Bring me on, man,
Speaker 5: this has been fun. I love talking Dolphins football because
Speaker 5: we get to see the process at the end.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Absolutely, It's been a really since I came on
Speaker 4: board in twenty twenty, like the Dolphins kind of you know,
Speaker 4: reset the deck as it were, with the roster, and
Speaker 4: you've helped us really kind of get to know that
Speaker 4: the building process behind that and this. You know, I
Speaker 4: was looking up some of your work in preparation for
Speaker 4: this podcast, and like there's so many players that only
Speaker 4: you have a report on or cover, and it's just
Speaker 4: that's why you're the perfect guest for this. But I
Speaker 4: do want to ask you this, man, because like you're
Speaker 4: always working, So please tell me you're going on vacation
Speaker 4: this week or at least sometime in the near future,
Speaker 4: I guess.
Speaker 5: I mean, actually, you know, on Tuesday, I'll be going
Speaker 5: up to Canada because it's my chance to get the
Speaker 5: twenty twenty four o'clock started up in Hamilton, Ontario. You
Speaker 5: know they play there. It's the East West Bowl, the
Speaker 5: U Sports the East West Bowl. They play their Senior
Speaker 5: Bowl before their season because you can't really do anything
Speaker 5: after November. They hate Canada because of the weather, so
Speaker 5: they get their all College All Stars out there in May.
Speaker 2: So that's why I'm going up there to Hamilton for
Speaker 2: the three days.
Speaker 5: And watch the practices and then hopping over to Detroit
Speaker 5: to catch some USFL action too, because again those are
Speaker 5: some prospects.
Speaker 2: They may end up on NFL rosters as well. Well.
Speaker 4: The grind never sleeps, my man. I thought you were
Speaker 4: going to say, Bahamas, I was helping you. Would you
Speaker 4: get down to a beach somewhere and have a my
Speaker 4: tire too, But nope, the grind never stops. Man's going
Speaker 4: up north of Canada to check out some CFL Senior
Speaker 4: Bowl man are just not CFL, just Canada Canada.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but it's all Canadian prospects.
Speaker 5: It's all from the U sports up there, which is
Speaker 5: there n Cuba really cool?
Speaker 4: Yeah, we mean are one of our best players, the Snowman,
Speaker 4: Javon Holland, comes from Canada. So you can definitely find
Speaker 4: some great prospects up north there. And again our regulars
Speaker 4: here on the podcast, Emery know your resume, but I
Speaker 4: love hearing this side of your story. Really every year,
Speaker 4: I want to know, like the why behind your knowledge
Speaker 4: in college football and why it's so vast. Tell the
Speaker 4: people if you can real quick here, you know what
Speaker 4: the I mean, you just kind of told us a
Speaker 4: little bit, but what the season looks like and all
Speaker 4: the games that you call? How do you get yourself
Speaker 4: you know, this widespread knowledge of prospects that just not
Speaker 4: that many folks know about.
Speaker 5: Well, again, if you're going to do this part of
Speaker 5: the job, the draft analyst part, you got to be
Speaker 5: out there in the trenches. And you know, I call
Speaker 5: games during the football season. I call college football games.
Speaker 5: I call a lot of Morgan State games, Georgetown games,
Speaker 5: Mamath games. You know, some call it a lot of
Speaker 5: FCS games. So I'm always noticing these FCS prospects during
Speaker 5: the football season. The fall football season, I'm covering the NFL.
Speaker 5: You see me at different training camps. You see me
Speaker 5: during the week on CBS Sports talking about NFL games,
Speaker 5: talking about college football games.
Speaker 2: Outside of the games that I cover.
Speaker 5: So I really don't get into the draft until January
Speaker 5: when I'm at these all Star games, and I've gone
Speaker 5: to all eight this offseason, all eight All Star game
Speaker 5: I was at. So now I'm getting that process that started.
Speaker 5: Now I've said this before where I'm getting eyes on
Speaker 5: these players before I get back into my lab in
Speaker 5: my studio and get eyes on the film. So I'm
Speaker 5: going the entire month of January, then in February, usually
Speaker 5: the week of the Super Bowl, which is why you
Speaker 5: never see me on CBS during the week at the
Speaker 5: Super Bowl because I'm back home and locked into grading prospects.
Speaker 2: So from February.
Speaker 5: To the until I'm done, it's just NonStop, twelve hour days,
Speaker 5: five am, wake up, five thirty, you start, You're done
Speaker 5: it six six thirty, and then you do it again
Speaker 5: the next day until you get all one thousand prospects
Speaker 5: or over a thousand prospects done.
Speaker 2: So no one, if you have the discipline, it can
Speaker 2: be done.
Speaker 5: But again, so I'm always around, always watching ball, always,
Speaker 5: you know, finding different things here and there. And I
Speaker 5: also call high school games too, So yeah, a lot
Speaker 5: of my football is related from you know, start to finish,
Speaker 5: and that's how we get everything done.
Speaker 4: So if you see a signing on a Tuesday in October,
Speaker 4: you're not sure who the play is, just type in
Speaker 4: that player's name next to Emory Hunt, you'll probably find
Speaker 4: a scouting report on that guy. Because with a thousand
Speaker 4: scouting reports, I have to imagine you're checking every box
Speaker 4: for every player that enters this league. And what a
Speaker 4: great resource that is for us here on the podcast.
Speaker 4: Sometimes I do draft content early in the calendar, like
Speaker 4: you talked about there January February, and some of the
Speaker 4: listeners are like, man, just wait until we know who's dolphins,
Speaker 4: because like this is you know, you're talking about one
Speaker 4: hundred guys and maybe two of them become Dolphins. That's
Speaker 4: why this is a great resource for us to have
Speaker 4: here is now we do have that focus and specifically
Speaker 4: guys that are going to be on this team or
Speaker 4: be in camp with this team and see how they
Speaker 4: fit here. And before we get to the main event, Emory,
Speaker 4: one of our annual traditions with you at the combine
Speaker 4: is our chat we do there and we usually dive
Speaker 4: into the running back position, and every year I've got
Speaker 4: you diving deep into your grades to tell me about
Speaker 4: a Day three pick or maybe even a potential UDFA
Speaker 4: during that portion of the calendar. But this year, this year,
Speaker 4: it's a little bit different. Emory. We went shopping in
Speaker 4: the third round and came back with a dude devon
Speaker 4: a chain. I wanted to get you take on his game.
Speaker 4: What he brings to this Dolphins offense.
Speaker 5: Explosiveness, and it goes along with what they already have
Speaker 5: in the backfield. You see the difference with you know,
Speaker 5: a guy like Mostert and Wilson. Now you've got a
Speaker 5: chain back there. A chain has a legit track and
Speaker 5: field speed and when you make things clearer for him,
Speaker 5: which this offense will do, because the lanes will be
Speaker 5: a little bit you know, clearer for him than they
Speaker 5: were at Texas A and M. At Texas A and M,
Speaker 5: the reason why he was so phenomenal to watch was
Speaker 5: because they were running traditional you know, downhill ice so
Speaker 5: you know type looks and you know ie formation you
Speaker 5: know classic Texas A and M football back in the day.
Speaker 5: But you know, so he had to work hard for
Speaker 5: his yards, which he had a lot of them. In
Speaker 5: this offense, he's going to be able to have a
Speaker 5: little bit more freedom to really get going before he
Speaker 5: attacks that line of scrimmage, and once he plants his
Speaker 5: foot in the ground, is able to accelerate. No one
Speaker 5: is going to accelerate like him because he has that
Speaker 5: ridiculous home run speed. And again we're talking about someone
Speaker 5: that almost touched FO two running a forty yard dash.
Speaker 5: This is legit speed we're talking about here. When you
Speaker 5: get someone like that, This is why a lot of
Speaker 5: guys probably projected certain backs to go to Miami, because
Speaker 5: they understand when you have that type of speed here
Speaker 5: with this offense, anytime you're able to hit that cutback,
Speaker 5: you're probably going to hit your head on.
Speaker 2: The goal post.
Speaker 3: Absolutely.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: We saw, you know, a lot of folks talking about
Speaker 4: what the speed of a Chamill looked like in Miami
Speaker 4: prior to the draft, and now we get a chance
Speaker 4: to look at it with rookie Minnie camp and into
Speaker 4: OTAs here. But I'm curious because you know, Emory we
Speaker 4: talk of all the time. The reason we have you
Speaker 4: on for running backs is because you played the position,
Speaker 4: and so I have to imagine in high school you
Speaker 4: probably play a linebacker.
Speaker 3: Two. Is that accurate?
Speaker 5: Absolutely not, Man, I didn't play any defense. Was the
Speaker 5: last time I played defense in high school was ninth grade.
Speaker 5: I played corner and after that I was like, I'm
Speaker 5: just gonna stick to playing running back, receiver and returning punts.
Speaker 5: There was no defense in my blood at all.
Speaker 3: Okay, but I was just saying.
Speaker 2: He was just saying, there's crossover.
Speaker 5: Usually running backs play linebacker, quarterbacks play safety, Corners play receiver,
Speaker 5: O line, plate D line, so there's some familiarity with
Speaker 5: how one thinks on the other side.
Speaker 4: That's where I was going with that, because you know,
Speaker 4: you talk about the speed of Everyone knows about Tyreek
Speaker 4: Hill Jalen Wallad that went for three thousand yards can
Speaker 4: bind last year. So I'm curious from the running backs
Speaker 4: perspective and kind of how it influences that second level
Speaker 4: of the defense because I keep thinking about how, you know,
Speaker 4: the Niners game last is a good example of Fred
Speaker 4: Warner just being one of one type of player, an
Speaker 4: absolute freak that can cover so much ground. And he
Speaker 4: talked a little bit about getting extra range and that
Speaker 4: kind of intermediate portion of the passing game against the
Speaker 4: Dolphins and disrupt some of those inbreaking routes in the
Speaker 4: intermediate portion. But a player like Raheemosert for instance, or
Speaker 4: adding devon a chain, how does that added speed expand
Speaker 4: that zone for the middle of the defense.
Speaker 5: Man it's hard because naturally, when you're facing speed, you
Speaker 5: want to give it a little bit more space to
Speaker 5: give yourself a chance to turn and run with it.
Speaker 5: But when speed is also that supposed to be, it's
Speaker 5: also now a company in the backfield.
Speaker 2: You can't get too far, you can't get too.
Speaker 5: Ahead of yourself, because you're now really being threatened you
Speaker 5: in all directions, you know, whether it's vertically or Horizonmilye.
Speaker 5: And so you have to be judicious and you know,
Speaker 5: decisive and precise with your angles that you take, because
Speaker 5: any false step or any bad angle, it's over. And
Speaker 5: we saw this play out in the passing game with
Speaker 5: the Dolphins, you know, and how many teams took bad angles.
Speaker 5: How many teams thought they had good angles but they
Speaker 5: really didn't. And so now when you think about a
Speaker 5: divan a chain, you know, getting outside on screens, or
Speaker 5: you know, getting a sprint draw where that's one of
Speaker 5: the best plays for guys like him to run where
Speaker 5: now it's just like a straight burst and he makes
Speaker 5: one cut and he's not able to lose He doesn't
Speaker 5: lose acceleration either. It is just it's tough when you
Speaker 5: think about how someone like that has all of that
Speaker 5: type of capability.
Speaker 4: It's reminds me of in baseball, like you have a
Speaker 4: guy that throws a nine nine out fastball then has
Speaker 4: an eighty mile an hour change up. Like how we're
Speaker 4: supposed to react to either of those two things. You
Speaker 4: better be guessing and guessing right on those. You talk
Speaker 4: about the poor angles, I mean, we saw waddle and
Speaker 4: back to back games last year. I think it was
Speaker 4: a sixty four yard touchdown and an eighty four yard
Speaker 4: touchdown where there was one bad angle from a safety
Speaker 4: and it was lights out showing your tail lights, young man.
Speaker 3: So that's I mean.
Speaker 4: I can't wait to see it happen here on the
Speaker 4: field for the Miami Dolphins. Before we go to the
Speaker 4: break here and go to the second segment talking about
Speaker 4: the UDFA class. This is a theme I've been talking about.
Speaker 4: I probably even asked you the combine back in February
Speaker 4: that I forget, but I've been asking everybody that I
Speaker 4: could about how a second year in a system can
Speaker 4: benefit an offense because you know, going back to Shanahan
Speaker 4: and McDaniel in their entire track record, every single time
Speaker 4: they got somewhere new that second season, the offense had
Speaker 4: a big kind of climb forward, and this year for
Speaker 4: the Dolphins, they've had the sixth best offense from a
Speaker 4: yards per game perspective last year, and that was with
Speaker 4: you know, injuries that tackle like crazy, the quarterback position
Speaker 4: having all kinds of attrition. I just look at the
Speaker 4: potential for the stealing to raise even higher for this offense.
Speaker 4: I'm curious how you think that the second year in
Speaker 4: Mike McDaniel's system can really benefit all these incumbents coming
Speaker 4: back for the Miami Dolphins offense.
Speaker 5: It's because what you saw last year was physical speed,
Speaker 5: but now you're going to see mental speed in year two.
Speaker 5: And when you're mentally locked in with what you're doing
Speaker 5: and you're now able to combine that with play speed,
Speaker 5: everything's going to happen faster. And so that's why you
Speaker 5: see the jump. Now guys know what they're supposed to do,
Speaker 5: they know what they expect, they don't have to think
Speaker 5: about it, and now they're playing even faster. So imagine
Speaker 5: those fast guys playing even faster, and that's what you got.
Speaker 5: That's why you see such significant jump. So this could
Speaker 5: still be one of the fastest and also more explosive
Speaker 5: offenses you'll see in the NFL, and you have.
Speaker 4: To imagine that every single week it just gets better
Speaker 4: and better and you get deeper and deeper into that
Speaker 4: massive playbook of Mike McDaniel from that Kyle Shanahan tree.
Speaker 4: So we can't wait to see it. Man, We've got
Speaker 4: plenty of guys to talk about here. With Emry Hunt,
Speaker 4: we're going to break down the entire Dolphins UDFA class here.
Speaker 4: That's next on the Draft Podcast again my guest Emory Hunt,
Speaker 4: brought to you by Auto Nation. All Right, the time
Speaker 4: has come now for the second segment here with my
Speaker 4: guest Emory Hunt. You can find his work at CBS
Speaker 4: Sports HQ, at f Ball, Game Plan, on Twitter, and
Speaker 4: a various various other places out there that he does
Speaker 4: all of his great work for.
Speaker 3: And I do want to finally.
Speaker 4: Now pivot to the UDFA class for the twenty twenty
Speaker 4: three Miami Dolphins and really cover this group of players
Speaker 4: that are here in camp getting ready to go for
Speaker 4: the season for the summer. You're two for two the
Speaker 4: last couple of years here, Emory, actually technically three for
Speaker 4: three because last year and I remember, I specifically remember
Speaker 4: the way you responded when I asked you last year,
Speaker 4: I think it was our DM chat. I was like,
Speaker 4: who do you like? And you know like Cater and
Speaker 4: Brelan Sanders. I'm like, all right, good enough, we'll talk
Speaker 4: about it on the podcast. And they joined Robert Jones,
Speaker 4: who you were glowing about on our twenty twenty one podcast.
Speaker 3: So let's go ahead and list.
Speaker 4: Off the twenty one UDFA signed with the Dolphins this
Speaker 4: year and start with Mitchell Agude, the Miami prospect, quarterback
Speaker 4: James Blackman, cornerback Ethan Bonner. Chris Brooks is a running
Speaker 4: back from BYU, Randy Charlton, the dn wide receivers Chris
Speaker 4: Coleman and Daywood Davis, tight end Julian Hill from Campbell.
Speaker 4: We also have got Aubrey Miller, the linebacker from Jackson State,
Speaker 4: tackles Anthony Montalvo and Brandon Peely, linebacker Garrett Nelson, safety
Speaker 4: Kedrin Smith, tackle James Tunstall, punter Michael Turk, offensive lineman
Speaker 4: Alama Lave, linebacker Zeke Vanderberg, and safety Bennett Williams. Emery
Speaker 4: who off that list jumps out at you.
Speaker 5: Well, initially James Blackman because I saw him down at
Speaker 5: the College Gradion Showcase.
Speaker 2: He was fantastic. Man.
Speaker 5: I think you forgot that he was still in college,
Speaker 5: you know, playing ball. He was at Arkansas State now,
Speaker 5: but he was a longtime Florida State guide in transferred
Speaker 5: to Arkansas State, played.
Speaker 2: Really well for the Red Wolves.
Speaker 5: I thought he had a really good week at the
Speaker 5: College Gradion Showcase. And he's someone that could be a
Speaker 5: developmental guy on that roster. We know they're not going
Speaker 5: to keep for QBS, but I feel like he could
Speaker 5: make that team in terms of being on their practice squad.
Speaker 5: Christopher Brooks had a really good Hula Bowl week out
Speaker 5: of BYU physical one cut downhill runner fits the mold
Speaker 5: of what could be potentially a four minute offense, short
Speaker 5: yarded guy because he was excellent. I think he went
Speaker 5: over one hundred yards in the Hulabow game as well.
Speaker 5: And going back to, you know, on the defensive side
Speaker 5: of the ball, looking at some of these names, it's
Speaker 5: funny because when you see Garrett Nelson and you look
Speaker 5: at Andrew Van Ginko, you see body type, you know,
Speaker 5: stylistic type comparisons that a guy that can be a
Speaker 5: sambacker can also put his hand in a dirt and
Speaker 5: rush the passer. That's why I like Nelson. I feel
Speaker 5: like Nelson still has that crossover ability. Vandenburg out of
Speaker 5: Illinois State was one of the better defensive edge guys
Speaker 5: at the FCS level. Fantastic point of a tech tech player.
Speaker 5: Also another one that's built just like Garrett Nelson what
Speaker 5: he can do as well. Miller was phenomenal for Jackson State.
Speaker 5: You know, he's someone that's a thumper. At this one
Speaker 5: game that really stood out, it was the Bathune Cookman game.
Speaker 5: I want to say it was like a third in
Speaker 5: about three he stuffs to run on third and three
Speaker 5: and he gets his noge like fourth in about a
Speaker 5: half a yard.
Speaker 2: They run the same play again.
Speaker 5: He is able to break through and just blow up
Speaker 5: the back in the backfield, no gain, turn the worn down.
Speaker 5: So it's those type of plays, impactful plays in the
Speaker 5: run game. And he had those type of impactful plays
Speaker 5: at the Senior Bowl. I thought every day at the
Speaker 5: Senior Bowl, down a mobile, he got better and better.
Speaker 5: Kedrin Smith out of Kentucky loved the combo ability. Could
Speaker 5: play either safety spot. We know at this juncture of
Speaker 5: football we're talking about positionless ball on the back end,
Speaker 5: and Smith is someone that can feel that void, whether
Speaker 5: it's playing either safety spot or playing shallow in zone coverage.
Speaker 2: He can do that as well. So I kind of
Speaker 2: like what they've done looking at this class as a whole.
Speaker 2: So again, this is what you want as a coach.
Speaker 5: You want to stock pile talent, and if you're a GM,
Speaker 5: you want to stock pile talent. And then this is
Speaker 5: also the part that you hated as a g and
Speaker 5: as a coach because you're going to have to make
Speaker 5: some tough decisions because you have a lot of talent
Speaker 5: across the board.
Speaker 4: Last year was I thought one of the tougher cuts
Speaker 4: the Dolphins have had in a long time. And I
Speaker 4: think this year is even tougher because you talk about
Speaker 4: this list of players. They've got guys like you mentioned
Speaker 4: that played pretty well at the college level, have good
Speaker 4: experience here, and you're really looking for I mean, I
Speaker 4: think most teams probably feel this way, but for the Dolphins,
Speaker 4: I mean, forty five, forty eight of the roster spots
Speaker 4: probably mostly spoken for right now, just based upon what
Speaker 4: they accomplished last year, who they brought in this offseason
Speaker 4: in terms of big ticket free agents, and just rounding
Speaker 4: this roster out for the last four or five years
Speaker 4: in a way that's built almost to this moment where
Speaker 4: all right, you've got a really competitive roster here in
Speaker 4: a tough AFC. But I want to go back to
Speaker 4: the players you mentioned here and just kind of ask
Speaker 4: you follow ups on these guys. So with James Blackman,
Speaker 4: I think everyone knows that name from Florida State because
Speaker 4: he played a lot of football there, transfers like you
Speaker 4: mentioned to Arkansas State there. I'm curious about how his
Speaker 4: experience at the college level and so many reps that
Speaker 4: he got, which can really be so valuable for a rookie,
Speaker 4: how that kind of helps him. And then also the
Speaker 4: idea of how his skills might translate to a Mike
Speaker 4: McDaniel offense, because I'm watching some some clips of him here,
Speaker 4: just pulled him up on Twitter for instance, and man.
Speaker 3: He's dropping in some deep balls right and.
Speaker 4: Stride man, And I look at this offense as a
Speaker 4: chance with all the speed that you mentioned, they could
Speaker 4: be an offense that runs a lot of four verts.
Speaker 3: I'm thinking, like, that guy can throw the d ball
Speaker 3: pretty well.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you can throw it really well. He has a
Speaker 5: fluid stroke. He just hoped that they continue to work
Speaker 5: on his frame. You know, he's real thin, and but
Speaker 5: he he is super tall. He's like six five, right,
Speaker 5: so he's he's built like a basketball player. But the
Speaker 5: fluidity in what he and when he throws the ball,
Speaker 5: that's why he's able to get that good consistent accuracy
Speaker 5: deep and also at the intermediate levels of the field.
Speaker 3: You mentioned Brooks from B to YU, the running back.
Speaker 4: I plugged in his tape and you mentioned the four
Speaker 4: minute offense and that was a perfect like carry over
Speaker 4: to me because I saw this guy. I'm like, this
Speaker 4: dude's pushing piles. Man Like they stand him up and
Speaker 4: he just moves the pile five or six yards. Curious
Speaker 4: about how that kind of fits into adult backfield. That
Speaker 4: is really about speed right now.
Speaker 2: Right now, you you know, switch gears.
Speaker 5: You go to someone that can really just push the pile,
Speaker 5: and he was when I saw him down at the
Speaker 5: Hula Bowl. He's built like you thought that was a
Speaker 5: full back, but he is a tailback at two thirty,
Speaker 5: carries that weight well, does a good job reading and
Speaker 5: understanding zone blocking scheme, which is essentially what he's gonna
Speaker 5: be asked to do here with Miami and does a
Speaker 5: good job and just falling forward again. He ran for
Speaker 5: one hundred yards in an All Star game, and that's
Speaker 5: hard to do when you're diving up the different reps
Speaker 5: and carries.
Speaker 2: So he really did his thing. He catches the.
Speaker 5: Ball solidly out the backfield, had a good week of
Speaker 5: work at the practices at the Hula Bawl, and again
Speaker 5: he's the zig to the zalt to the Dolphins zag
Speaker 5: with the within terms or with regard to the type
Speaker 5: of backs he already have in tow And.
Speaker 4: When you mentioned a UDFA running back at the Dolphins sign,
Speaker 4: like with Mike McDaniel's track record of finding those gems
Speaker 4: in the rough, you have to really kind of, you know,
Speaker 4: earmark his name because if they saw something in him,
Speaker 4: that means that probably a chance that he has a
Speaker 4: chance to make make a move here in the Dolphins roster,
Speaker 4: in the NFL somewhere. I'm curious to get your take
Speaker 4: on Julian Hill, because I'm looking over some of these
Speaker 4: colleges here. You know, you've got the SEC, the Pac twelve,
Speaker 4: the Big Ten, all these big time schools are represented
Speaker 4: on this list, but not a lot of Campbell tape
Speaker 4: out there for us folks. Emry, I know you've got
Speaker 4: a chance to watch them at him. What type of
Speaker 4: tight end is Julian Hill? I have no idea what
Speaker 4: he brings to the table.
Speaker 5: He's a goat and man, it's funny because he was
Speaker 5: at the Hula Bowl too, And it makes sense when
Speaker 5: you see a lot of these guys just find the
Speaker 5: way find their way on the roster at certain you know,
Speaker 5: specific teams and you know you see ollokayd the Miami Dolphins. Here,
Speaker 5: I'm pulling up his scout report right now. And two
Speaker 5: times first team All Big South Conference. His contact power
Speaker 5: is tremendous. So he's a good inline blocker, so you
Speaker 5: can put him on the move, have him great as
Speaker 5: an H back, and he is someone that was the
Speaker 5: number five H back and for the tight end position
Speaker 5: I grade inline, flex and H back, so thought highly
Speaker 5: of him. He's someone that's very underrated. He's a move
Speaker 5: piece that can also lock and catch and run. But
Speaker 5: the blocking part being able to chip there on the
Speaker 5: edge and help you secure there so allow that outside
Speaker 5: zone to get the corner.
Speaker 2: He does a great job there.
Speaker 5: And again Campbell is one of these teams that I've
Speaker 5: called multiple games. You know, when they first you know,
Speaker 5: made the decision to go from the Pioneer League to
Speaker 5: Big South Football and now scholarship football. They reached her
Speaker 5: that entire first class of like thirty five players, right,
Speaker 5: and then when they played Georgetown, I'm like wow a pregame,
Speaker 5: I'm on the field like wow, this team just looks
Speaker 5: like a big team, and they had the off the
Speaker 5: bus look. Now fast forward four to five years later,
Speaker 5: Mike Mentor has done a remarkable job with that program.
Speaker 5: Former Carolina Panther, great Mike Mintr, the safety, he's a
Speaker 5: head coach down there. So these dudes and they have
Speaker 5: always produced the last three years, somebody at the point
Speaker 5: of attack, whether it's an old lineman or d lineman,
Speaker 5: this is a point of attack player, tight end. Heals
Speaker 5: someone to me that fits the mod physically and also
Speaker 5: from a competitive standpoint. But again, coming off another very
Speaker 5: good week at the Hula.
Speaker 4: Bull, I was gonna say, I think the first time
Speaker 4: I saw a Campbell prospect was a few years ago.
Speaker 4: And you see that Campbell logo, You're like, what the
Speaker 4: hell is that? That's a college football logo? It sure is,
Speaker 4: and like you mentioned, they're producing big time players. You
Speaker 4: mentioned Mike Mitchell, I had no idea. That's really cool.
Speaker 4: I love hearing stories about you know, ex players going
Speaker 4: and getting these college programs built up. And speaking of that,
Speaker 4: you mentioned Aubrey Miller who played for Prime down there
Speaker 4: at Jackson State.
Speaker 3: Want to hear more about him.
Speaker 4: You mentioned kind of you know, his ability to go
Speaker 4: in there and stuff be gap to b gap.
Speaker 3: Is that kind of his game?
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's kind of his game, and you know, but
Speaker 5: he does it in an aggressive manner like he's also
Speaker 5: someone that could be a good blitzer. He's going to
Speaker 5: be a core special team and I feel like from
Speaker 5: day one that's where he can thrive. That's where he
Speaker 5: can make some noise, and that's where he can buy
Speaker 5: himself some more opportunities in the regular defense.
Speaker 4: I had a chance to go back and watch them
Speaker 4: Garrett Nelson because there was a report that came out
Speaker 4: that he was a visit here for one of our
Speaker 4: you know, our thirty draft visits. And I just watched
Speaker 4: his tape and I wrote down one ward and it
Speaker 4: was an effort. Is that what you see when you
Speaker 4: watch Garrett Nelson?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Wisconstant hustle player, but also you know, got good length,
Speaker 5: good athleticism, recovery speed. He does a lot of things
Speaker 5: really well, especially when you think about, you know, what
Speaker 5: that edge position requires to be both locked in from
Speaker 5: a physical standpoint and also from what you see with
Speaker 5: your eyes.
Speaker 3: The Andrew van Ginkgo komp was cool as far as
Speaker 3: the body build.
Speaker 4: And then Ezekiel vanderberg Man was a guy that watching
Speaker 4: him the motor also jumps off the you know the
Speaker 4: tape with him, but the way he bends around the
Speaker 4: corner you mentioned that get off. I just want to
Speaker 4: get more of your take on Zeke vanderberg.
Speaker 5: Again, very good player, dominant player. Another Broxpeck does a
Speaker 5: great job in coaching that football team, O line D
Speaker 5: line point of attack. You can always kunt of Illinois
Speaker 5: State to have someone that can do the job physically
Speaker 5: from that perspective. They produced a lot of pro players
Speaker 5: and a lot of Illinois State players are always sprinkled
Speaker 5: about these All Star games. So he's someone that uses
Speaker 5: his hands well, can cover in a short zone area.
Speaker 5: Another one of these kind It's kind of like what
Speaker 5: we just talked about with Garrett Nelson.
Speaker 4: I'll never forget seeing James Robinson go for two hundred
Speaker 4: yards against North Dakota State back in the day when
Speaker 4: he was coming out that year for Illinois State. So
Speaker 4: last one here Keidrin Smith from Kentucky. We go from
Speaker 4: the smaller schools to the SEC. This dude picked off
Speaker 4: the number four picking the draft this year and ran
Speaker 4: it back for a touchdown.
Speaker 3: What do you like about Kedrin Smith?
Speaker 5: Well, like I mentioned earlier, combo guy could play either
Speaker 5: safety spot and jump down and play corner because he
Speaker 5: was a corner at one point in time in his
Speaker 5: career before he transferred to Kentucky. So you have someone
Speaker 5: that can fill multiple spots. Like I said, this is
Speaker 5: about positions football on the back end, and when you
Speaker 5: have that capability, it helps you maximize your forty six
Speaker 5: game b roster.
Speaker 4: Yeah, not to mention with Vic Fango and all the
Speaker 4: different man and zone match concepts they run on the
Speaker 4: back end. All right, Emery, We've got a pretty tough
Speaker 4: roster to crack here, like we mentioned, And you know
Speaker 4: you like a handful of these guys as chances who
Speaker 4: you got this year? Man? Who's your cater co? Who
Speaker 4: you're Britlain Sanders. You're Robert Jones of this twenty twenty
Speaker 4: three Dolphins UDFA class.
Speaker 5: Well, it's tough, man, because you're looking at where these
Speaker 5: guys can fit. So I'm gonna go with the ty
Speaker 5: and I feel like Julia Hill has a really good chance, man.
Speaker 5: I really just like how he blocks and is able
Speaker 5: to help help out in the run game, and also
Speaker 5: what he does after the catch as well.
Speaker 4: Dolphins fans are going to love you for that because
Speaker 4: they've been talking about tight ends all off season. You
Speaker 4: just gave us one there in the UDFA class would
Speaker 4: love to see it. I'm excited to see how Elijah
Speaker 4: Higgins translates, and then Tanner Connor as well, a couple
Speaker 4: of guys that kind of fit that mold. So the
Speaker 4: Dolphins have a few cracks at it here at that
Speaker 4: tight end position. That really f kind of tight end
Speaker 4: that you can play there. He's the owner of Football
Speaker 4: Game Plan, He's an on air analysts. He's a color
Speaker 4: commentator of every football game happening in your neighborhood. I
Speaker 4: think I saw him down the street at the local
Speaker 4: high school call on a game earlier this morning. He's
Speaker 4: headquartered at CBS Sports HQ. You can find him at
Speaker 4: f Ball game Plan on social media. Emory, thank you
Speaker 4: so much for your time.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 4: I hope you find a beach somewhere soon and just
Speaker 4: go ahead and plug for us. Besides, you know the
Speaker 4: trip up north. What else you're working on. Where can
Speaker 4: folks find your stuff online?
Speaker 5: Well, they can follow me on Twitter at f Ball
Speaker 5: game Plan, but they can still purchase that Football game
Speaker 5: Plan draft guy at Football gameplan dot com. Slash twenty
Speaker 5: twenty three got full color PDF copy over one thousand
Speaker 5: individual scouting reports and they'll help you better identify these
Speaker 5: undrafted free agents of not only this team, but also
Speaker 5: teams within the division.
Speaker 3: There you go, go check it out.
Speaker 4: Might even wind up helping you when you get to
Speaker 4: cut down day in September you add some new players. There,
Speaker 4: Emory's got you covered there. Emory, thank you as always,
Speaker 4: my friend, and be well and enjoy Canada.
Speaker 1: And there he.
Speaker 3: Goes, the great Emory Hunt.
Speaker 4: Let's go ahead and call it a break right there
Speaker 4: and come back on the other side. I also spoke
Speaker 4: to South Carolina head coach Shane Beemer about the Dolphins
Speaker 4: first pick in this year's draft, number fifty one. Overall,
Speaker 4: Cam Smith. That's next Draft Time podcast your host Travis Wingfield,
Speaker 4: brought to you by Auto Nation, and joining us today
Speaker 4: is the head football coach at South Carolina, Shane Beemer. Coach,
Speaker 4: Thank you so much for your time today with us.
Speaker 1: Well, thank you. Awesome to be on with you and.
Speaker 3: We're happy to have you on.
Speaker 4: As you know, we took one of your players in
Speaker 4: the second round of this year's draft. Have you got
Speaker 4: a chance to talk to Cam Smith at all since
Speaker 4: he was drafted by the Miami Dolphins.
Speaker 1: I've called, even left a couple of myths it is.
Speaker 6: We haven't actually talked to in depth about it, but
Speaker 6: so fired up about him and are so fired up
Speaker 6: for him, and I know he's excited as well, and
Speaker 6: I hope Miami is also you got a great player.
Speaker 4: What's it like as a coach when you see, you know,
Speaker 4: one of your your players, almost one of your students,
Speaker 4: almost one of your sons, I feel like when they
Speaker 4: get drafted the NFL. What's that like when you see
Speaker 4: that moment for those players?
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's really cool, you know it. Had experienced it
Speaker 6: as an assistant coach when I recruited guys that had
Speaker 6: a chance to go on to the next level and
Speaker 6: the pride you having those guys, but then to be
Speaker 6: able to this group was special that got drafted because
Speaker 6: these were guys that I spent two years with since
Speaker 6: that I was as the head coach here.
Speaker 1: So I came in guys.
Speaker 6: Like Cam, We're already here at Carolina, they have been
Speaker 6: recruited by another coach. They decided to stay when I came.
Speaker 6: Really cool for them and really excited for them and opportunity.
Speaker 4: So you mentioned, you know, arriving there and having Cam
Speaker 4: be already on the team. How does was he one
Speaker 4: of the guys that kind of helped you, I want
Speaker 4: to say, instill your culture or just kind of you know,
Speaker 4: get your message across to the rest of the guys
Speaker 4: in the locker room.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 6: I think the biggest thing with him, and you guys
Speaker 6: will see it, is just what a competitor he is.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: So Cam didn't really have to say anything. He did
Speaker 1: it with his actions on the field.
Speaker 6: And I know that's cliche, but we talk about competition
Speaker 6: here all the time, and one thing about Cam is
Speaker 6: he loves to compete, and you know, no matter what
Speaker 6: was going on when he stepped foot on the football field,
Speaker 6: whether it be a game or a practice, he turned
Speaker 6: it on.
Speaker 1: And he's a fierce competitor, and that's the biggest thing.
Speaker 6: Competition is a core value in this program, and he
Speaker 6: displayed that every time he he competed.
Speaker 4: You took it right in the next question here, coach,
Speaker 4: because you know, when I plug Cam's tape on, my
Speaker 4: personal favorite trait that he displays every single snap is
Speaker 4: the confidence, which I'm sure comes a lot from that competition,
Speaker 4: you guys, is still down there in your practice fields
Speaker 4: throughout the week, but you can just see the confidence
Speaker 4: he plays with.
Speaker 3: Was that something that you picked up right away from him?
Speaker 1: Yeah, without a doubt.
Speaker 6: Saw it in twenty twenty one my first season, just
Speaker 6: the way that he played.
Speaker 1: You know, he was replacing a really good corner and j. C.
Speaker 6: Horn who's with the Panthers right now, and Cam stepped
Speaker 6: right in and did a great job. And then, you know,
Speaker 6: I really saw it in the spring of what would
Speaker 6: have been Spring of twenty two, twenty twenty two.
Speaker 1: We had moved Cam that spring from corner to.
Speaker 6: Nickel and wanted to try him out as our nickel
Speaker 6: that year as the as the you know, slot.
Speaker 1: dB, whatever you want to call it, and.
Speaker 6: Just the way that he took that over the physicality
Speaker 6: he played with, the fun that he played with. It
Speaker 6: was very, very very evident what a competitive person he
Speaker 6: is and the competitive spirit that he has.
Speaker 4: He carries that that bravado that conference onto the game
Speaker 4: day field and do his postgame press conference. Has had
Speaker 4: a chance to kind of watch some of his media
Speaker 4: and stuff. He just you can just see the confidence
Speaker 4: really oozed out of him. I'm curious how that impacts
Speaker 4: your football team, when you have a player that's so productive,
Speaker 4: so confident, how that kind of impacts the rest of
Speaker 4: the squad.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think guy's feed off of it.
Speaker 6: You know, certainly, you got to channel it and make
Speaker 6: sure that it's not affecting you the other way from
Speaker 6: a negative standpoint and it's causing you to lose focus
Speaker 6: and get caught up in other things. But I think
Speaker 6: our guys feed off of it. I'm mean, I go
Speaker 6: back to the Tennessee game. In the Tennessee game this year,
Speaker 6: I mean we pretty much told Cam you're gonna follow
Speaker 6: number eleven high at the receiver for them.
Speaker 1: Wherever he goes.
Speaker 6: He's basically yours and you know, Cam did a great
Speaker 6: job and rose to the challenge, and we put him
Speaker 6: in that situation a lot last year and he performed admirably.
Speaker 6: And when he does that, it does, excuse me, does
Speaker 6: nothing but just elevate the confidence and the energy of
Speaker 6: the people around him.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: See, once again, you took me right up the next
Speaker 4: question here, because I wanted to ask you about that
Speaker 4: and congratulate you from the big one over the fifth
Speaker 4: ranked balls this pole season, a game like you mentioned
Speaker 4: where Cam really showed his salt against you know, a
Speaker 4: fellow highly.
Speaker 3: Drafted player there, Jale Hyatt.
Speaker 4: I was hoping you could take us through that week
Speaker 4: of preparation for him, as you mentioned there, you know
Speaker 4: you're going to fallow number eleven, just kind of how
Speaker 4: he went about his business that week from a preparation standpoint,
Speaker 4: from the way he approached the entire challenge of covering Hyatt.
Speaker 1: Yeah, i'd say, just very focused.
Speaker 6: You know, early in the week our defensive coordinator and
Speaker 6: defensive backs coach came to me and told me that's
Speaker 6: what they were thinking about doing and wanted to make
Speaker 6: sure I was good with everything, which I obviously was.
Speaker 6: And I would say with Cam it was just a
Speaker 6: great focus and poise and confidence going.
Speaker 1: Into that game.
Speaker 6: You know, and you guys will see one thing about Cam,
Speaker 6: but I don't think he gets enough credit for us just.
Speaker 1: How football smart he is.
Speaker 6: You know, some of my best memories of him are
Speaker 6: just being on the practice field and he would come
Speaker 6: up and just ask me questions about punt coverage or
Speaker 6: punt protection or offense or whatever it might be. And
Speaker 6: it wasn't just hey, I'm going to ask to hit
Speaker 6: coach a question because I want to try to sound smart.
Speaker 6: It was like legitimate, like real good questions that make
Speaker 6: you think as a head coach as well. So you know,
Speaker 6: he really studies the game and I think does a
Speaker 6: really good job of that, which allows him, you know,
Speaker 6: he prepares the right way during the week, which he
Speaker 6: did that week against Tennessee, and then it allows him
Speaker 6: to go out there and play like he did on
Speaker 6: that Saturday.
Speaker 4: It's not too often a cornerback comes up and talks
Speaker 4: about special teams, right, a true four down player, it
Speaker 4: sounds like, yeah.
Speaker 2: No, he is.
Speaker 6: He just I think he just loves football and he
Speaker 6: loves to compete, and you know it shows in everything
Speaker 6: that he does.
Speaker 4: Coach, you're taking me right to all my questions I
Speaker 4: have for you here talking about the football acumen that
Speaker 4: the smarts that he has, because again, when I plug
Speaker 4: on his tape, like this is a guy that just
Speaker 4: trusts his eyes and sees it and goes And I
Speaker 4: wanted to ask you more about the way he does
Speaker 4: study and prepare because it's very evident on his tape
Speaker 4: when you watch him that he is very well prepared
Speaker 4: for each opponent.
Speaker 3: If you just wouldn't be able.
Speaker 4: If you could maybe take us more into his week
Speaker 4: of preparation for how he got ready for games this
Speaker 4: past year.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think it really you know, starts with his
Speaker 1: position coach.
Speaker 6: Last year, our defensive backs coach, Torrian Gray, and Torrian
Speaker 6: played in the NFL. Torrian coached in the NFL. I
Speaker 6: think he's unbelievable and he really really really prepares those players.
Speaker 6: It's not easy playing defensive back here at South Carolina,
Speaker 6: but there's a reason that Tory and has put so
Speaker 6: many defensive backs in the NFL, and it's the way
Speaker 6: that you know, he forces those guys to prepare during
Speaker 6: the week and study wide receiver alignments and wide receivers
Speaker 6: splits and route combinations and what count concepts, whatever it
Speaker 6: might be. So excuse me, there's a lot that's done
Speaker 6: in that position room that Cam is extremely focused and
Speaker 6: diwed in on when that happens. And then obviously a
Speaker 6: lot of that is done outside, you know, of the
Speaker 6: week as well, so or outside of the meeting room
Speaker 6: as well, you know. So for us, we come in
Speaker 6: and practice on Sundays after games, and then the NCAA
Speaker 6: we have to get the players a day off during
Speaker 6: the week, so Monday is their day off.
Speaker 1: So Monday is an.
Speaker 6: Opportunity for Cam and a lot of those guys to
Speaker 6: kind of get a hit start on everything that we're
Speaker 6: doing from a game plan standpoint, and then once they
Speaker 6: come back in here on Tuesday, very much like the
Speaker 6: Wednesday in the NFL, it's it's full speed ahead.
Speaker 1: And would you.
Speaker 4: Guys ever study NFL players at certain positions, because, like
Speaker 4: I know, Cam had mentioned that he grew up admiring
Speaker 4: Bolpic Xavi and Howard and Jalen Ramsey, And when you
Speaker 4: talk about his approach to just loving football and asking
Speaker 4: you about punt coverage or offensive calls, it reminds me
Speaker 4: of Ramsey because I heard there are similar things about
Speaker 4: him and how he goes about his game. Have you
Speaker 4: guys ever looked at players in the NFL. Is Jalen
Speaker 4: Ramsey a player that he's talked about maybe admiring a
Speaker 4: little bit?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think I don't.
Speaker 6: I can't speak with Cam directly or specifically, but yes,
Speaker 6: we do. I think anytime you can. I think anytime
Speaker 6: when you're watching video, it can get long and monotoness
Speaker 6: and stuff. So when you can throw an NFL video
Speaker 6: and maybe show your team, here's the Miami Dolphins running
Speaker 6: this exact same play you know, and or this same
Speaker 6: this same coverage as a group, or I know, like
Speaker 6: this time of the year, our players just finished up
Speaker 6: exams and we got summer workouts.
Speaker 1: Coming up here in a few weeks.
Speaker 6: I know a lot of our coaches give their players
Speaker 6: at their position a particular NFL player to study. Hey,
Speaker 6: your game is very much like so and so here's
Speaker 6: a fifty play cut up of this guy doing this,
Speaker 6: or this gunner on the punt team. You know, you
Speaker 6: got a chance to be really good as a gunner.
Speaker 6: Watch this NFL guy. He's the best in the NFL
Speaker 6: at covering punt. So yeah, we do that, and I'm
Speaker 6: sure Torrian did with the defensive backs, and I'm sure
Speaker 6: Cam on his own watched a lot of guys himself.
Speaker 4: It seems like that the match and the pair there,
Speaker 4: pairing with Dolphins in camps.
Speaker 3: But this is really good in terms of I mentioned
Speaker 3: X and Jalen.
Speaker 4: Those guys have similar play styles in terms of that physicality,
Speaker 4: that the kind of brash where they carry themselves. And
Speaker 4: you mentioned his ability to play both inside outside same
Speaker 4: story here for Jalen Ramsey and a couple of other
Speaker 4: guys we have here. You also mentioned, you know, the
Speaker 4: number of players y'all put into the NFL from that position.
Speaker 4: I'm curious how how players of South Carolina and the
Speaker 4: defensive backfield get prepared the NFL because inside outside zone,
Speaker 4: man match, you know, press off, you guys do it
Speaker 4: all there.
Speaker 3: How do you think that prepared Cam for the NFL?
Speaker 1: I think a lot, because there's not.
Speaker 6: A lot that uh, there's not a lot that we
Speaker 6: do the that they won't be that they have. There's
Speaker 6: not a lot that Miami's doing technique wise that they
Speaker 6: probably haven't already been exposed to.
Speaker 1: I mean, we've got a we've got a.
Speaker 6: Defensive coordinator that bounced around the NFL as a player.
Speaker 6: We've got a defensive backs coach that played and coached
Speaker 6: in the NFL. We have a defensive tackles coach that
Speaker 6: played in the NFL, or defensive ends coach coached in
Speaker 6: the NFL.
Speaker 1: So it's an NFL background on our defensive staff.
Speaker 6: And you know, I Cam was here for our spring game,
Speaker 6: he and uh and I was talking with him and
Speaker 6: Darius Rush, who got drafted by the Colts on the
Speaker 6: other corner that we had, and I was talking to
Speaker 6: him and they brought up the fact that the system
Speaker 6: that they played in here at Carolina had really helped
Speaker 6: them in all of their pre draft visits and meetings
Speaker 6: that they had with teams because teams are asking them
Speaker 6: to talk coverages and techniques and schemes. And they both
Speaker 6: made the comment that it was easy because of how
Speaker 6: they have been prepared here because they've been exposed to
Speaker 6: that stuff already. So, you know, I think there's a
Speaker 6: there's a lot of reasons that we've had success or
Speaker 6: Torrian and our guys have had success putting defensive backs
Speaker 6: in the NFL. It's great players, for sure, starts in
Speaker 6: recruiting within the way that we develop them certainly helps.
Speaker 4: Also, I'm sure that's a big part of why the
Speaker 4: Dolphins fell in love with him in Indiapolis and the combine,
Speaker 4: you know, going on the whiteboard and putt all the
Speaker 4: stuff on the board and going over VIC fans Jo's defense,
Speaker 4: which you know is one of the more imitated defense
Speaker 4: in the NFL. So hopefully camp can fit right in there.
Speaker 4: I got one more question for you here, coach. I
Speaker 4: wanted to ask you, what's something about Cam the Dolphins
Speaker 4: fans have to know about from an off.
Speaker 3: Off the field perspective.
Speaker 4: It could be a pregame meal, a ritual that he does,
Speaker 4: a hobby that he.
Speaker 3: Follows, something about camp Smith that we don't know about
Speaker 3: that you think we should know.
Speaker 6: I think for me, it's a fact. He's a he's
Speaker 6: a great day. He had a baby girl, I guess
Speaker 6: a year or so ago, and I really think that
Speaker 6: that really narrowed his focus in a lot of ways.
Speaker 6: He realized, you know, it wasn't just about Cam at
Speaker 6: that point, and uh and uh, you know.
Speaker 1: When when she came around. It really, I don't want to.
Speaker 6: Say maybe more responsible, but certainly reprioritized his priorities a
Speaker 6: lot in a lot of ways and probably helped him
Speaker 6: become a better, better player on the field as well, because.
Speaker 1: He had even more motivation to make it to the
Speaker 1: next level.
Speaker 6: And it was pretty cool seeing, you know, Cam who
Speaker 6: didn't have a responsibility of a child when I first
Speaker 6: got here become the Cam that was a dad and
Speaker 6: he would, you know, bring the baby around Oakley and
Speaker 6: different people here in the building with babysit.
Speaker 1: I mean the heck.
Speaker 6: I offered to watch the baby if he ever needed
Speaker 6: to have to work out and couldn't find a babysitter
Speaker 6: and stuff like that, that she could stay in my office.
Speaker 6: So that was pretty cool just seeing that role or
Speaker 6: seeing that him and that realm and excited to see
Speaker 6: her continue to grow and him continue to mature with her.
Speaker 4: Yeah, there is nothing like being a girl to ask
Speaker 4: you speak from experience on that front. So coach, appreciate
Speaker 4: your time today, help us get to know camp Smith.
Speaker 3: Thank you and best of luck this season.
Speaker 1: Yep, thanks appreciate you having me on and saying to
Speaker 1: you guys.
Speaker 3: And away he goes.
Speaker 4: Man, what a fun podcast that was tons of information,
Speaker 4: a little bit longer than usual, but we'll take it.
Speaker 4: Shane Beemer, Emery Hunt. Thank you to those guys so
Speaker 4: much for coming on and making us smarter.
Speaker 3: Dolphins.
Speaker 4: Let's go ahead and close the podcast upright there, You
Speaker 4: guys know the drill. You please be sure to download
Speaker 4: the podcast, subscribe, rate, review, all that fun stuff. Go
Speaker 4: ahead and leave us a five star rating if you can.
Speaker 4: Some two stars out there, which they're fun, but let's
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Speaker 4: much more, and last but not least, Miami Dolphins dot com.
Speaker 4: Until next time, Ben's up, Caroline, Cameron Daddy, He's coming
Speaker 5: Sinking the bay against Sick