Speaker 1: You are listening to the Miami Dolphins Podcast Network. This
Speaker 1: is Drive Time with Travis Wingfield. Back to throw to
Speaker 1: a looking clips about.
Speaker 2: A wide Dolphin touchdown.
Speaker 1: Trick call unclievable. It's just blue By for a second time.
Speaker 1: Don knew where he was going right away. I want
Speaker 1: to hit that man. I'm wanna help you. Someone will
Speaker 1: keep on his man away Wattle Wada to a shotguns
Speaker 1: back to throw, looking at them, it's up Myers touchdown.
Speaker 1: It's Waddle his sixth touchdown. Patown, how's the King? Drive
Speaker 1: Time with Travis Wingfield begins. Now, let me check your
Speaker 1: pulse if you're not. What is up? Dolphins? And welcome
Speaker 1: to the Draft Time Podcast, part of the Miami Dolphins
Speaker 1: Podcast Network, covering your team, your Miami Dolphins. How's it
Speaker 1: going everybody? I am your host, Travis Wingfield. And on
Speaker 1: today's show, we're gonna hear from Dolphins GM Chris Career,
Speaker 1: and I'm going to re visit a project I did
Speaker 1: back in twenty twenty one, taking a look at draft hits,
Speaker 1: and we'll expand that into free agency. Waiver wire trades
Speaker 1: the many ways to upgrade a football team and build
Speaker 1: a roster from the Baptist Health Studios inside the Baptist
Speaker 1: Health Training Complex. This is the Drive Time podcast, Hey
Speaker 1: Gaffe before anything else here On today show, the Dolphins
Speaker 1: announced eight practice squad additions cornerback Ethan Bonner, defensive end
Speaker 1: Randy Charlton, tight end Tanner Connor, linebacker Cameron Good, defensive
Speaker 1: tackled DeShawn Hand, linebacker Alexander aj Johnson, wide receiver Breln Sanders,
Speaker 1: and offensive lineman Alama Ulave. And I look at this
Speaker 1: list and I see a handful of guys that I
Speaker 1: think are going to contribute to your twenty twenty three
Speaker 1: Miami Dolphins in some former fashion. I start with the
Speaker 1: Shawan hand, a guy that I was personally very surprised
Speaker 1: he wasn't on the opening day roster. But also I
Speaker 1: think you can understand the move here and the way
Speaker 1: the Dolphins kind of used River Craycraft a year ago
Speaker 1: or John Jenkin a year ago, that role can certainly
Speaker 1: be filled by a guy that gets practice squad elevations.
Speaker 1: You get three, and so you kind of buy yourself
Speaker 1: some time there with regards to keeping him at arm's
Speaker 1: length before you put him on the active roster. And
Speaker 1: I'm sure we'll see, you know, some activity leading up
Speaker 1: to that as well. And the same story with Alexander Johnson.
Speaker 1: I think he was a guy that they brought in for,
Speaker 1: you know, not for no reason at all. So to
Speaker 1: get him here and to get a look at him
Speaker 1: at the linebacker spot in that game and kind of
Speaker 1: get him back into Vic Fangio's defense and running things
Speaker 1: makes a lot of sense there. And then Tanner Connor
Speaker 1: technically is your third tight end in the building right now.
Speaker 1: And you know, I mentioned this in the podcast yesterday.
Speaker 1: I think we could expect to see some more activity
Speaker 1: there as we get closer and closer to charge your week,
Speaker 1: which is now just a couple of days away. But
Speaker 1: I think that Tanner Connor has really shown some strides
Speaker 1: in the way he attacks the blocking games as far
Speaker 1: as his run blocking, and obviously the speed and athletic
Speaker 1: ability are there in the passing game as well. And
Speaker 1: then for a guy like Cameron Good to continue to
Speaker 1: develop Britlan Sanders as well, and then a couple of
Speaker 1: guys from this year's undrafted class looking to kind of
Speaker 1: get themselves feet wet in the league as practice squad
Speaker 1: members here, So plenty of activity, plenty of moves to come.
Speaker 1: We saw now three players from this Dolphins roster. We
Speaker 1: told this was a good and deep roster, right and
Speaker 1: we heard other folks say that they wouldn't have anybody
Speaker 1: signed off of their cuts. But we've had three players
Speaker 1: now claimed Elijah Higgins. This one really is a shot
Speaker 1: across the bow of old stringfield here. Really sad about
Speaker 1: that because I thought Elijah Higgins had some ability to
Speaker 1: make that transition to tight end. I thought he would
Speaker 1: be a long term player here. But he gets scooped
Speaker 1: up by the Arizona Cardinals, good for them, and then
Speaker 1: Ryan Hayes gets picked up by the Indianapolis Colts. So
Speaker 1: technically now you're draft class in twenty twenty three down
Speaker 1: to just two players with Cam Smith and Devon a
Speaker 1: chain on this podcast since we had Chris Greer coming
Speaker 1: up on the show today for his media availabilities, and
Speaker 1: we'll cover that in the final segment of the show.
Speaker 1: I tried to find an old script from twenty twenty one,
Speaker 1: but it was unsuccessful in that search, and in hindsight,
Speaker 1: probably better just redo the whole thing anyway, since you
Speaker 1: have a couple of more years of data to determine
Speaker 1: players success compared to how they were acquired. It was
Speaker 1: a podcast back in twenty twenty one. I went down
Speaker 1: every team's recent draft success and I went back to
Speaker 1: twenty sixteen because that was the year that Chris Career
Speaker 1: was hired as the sole GM of the football team.
Speaker 1: And the toughest part of this assignment, I think, is
Speaker 1: to define what is a hit and miss. And the
Speaker 1: more I went through it, the more I realized is
Speaker 1: kind of you know, subjective in terms of who you're
Speaker 1: talking to and you know, just full transparency. I put
Speaker 1: Phillips and Holland and Waddle in my star categories. I
Speaker 1: don't think other people from other teams might say that,
Speaker 1: but I know we have those three guys, and so
Speaker 1: that's kind of where the you know, subjectivity comes in there,
Speaker 1: and I think it can be difficult to have that,
Speaker 1: but I tried to be more beneficial to teams, especially
Speaker 1: as the rounds went on. Here you should probably tell
Speaker 1: you what the project is first, but I have four
Speaker 1: categories for what is a hit and miss and how
Speaker 1: we measure these certain categories in this assignment that I
Speaker 1: took on or assign myself. There's a star this is
Speaker 1: multiple Pro Bowls or an All Pro, or someone universally
Speaker 1: recognized as a top of the line player. Which is
Speaker 1: why I think Waddle, Holland, and Phillips all satisfy that
Speaker 1: I think most folks would agree. They cover the game
Speaker 1: on a national perspective and have an idea of what
Speaker 1: talent is. Would agree those guys are, you know, top
Speaker 1: ten at their position at very worst. The next is
Speaker 1: a hit, not the star status, but a player who's
Speaker 1: stuck around and contributed for multiple years to your team.
Speaker 1: Typically they find the way to the second contract, whether
Speaker 1: it's with your club or somebody else. For instance, a
Speaker 1: Minka Fitzpatrick was a guy that we drafted but did
Speaker 1: not stay here. Obviously coaching staff issues with him caused
Speaker 1: that departure. But then we have the incompletes, and this
Speaker 1: will include any rookie or most second year players. And
Speaker 1: that's why I didn't actually do the twenty twenty two
Speaker 1: and twenty twenty three draft classes. And that does seem
Speaker 1: like it's a little bit of manipulating these statistics there,
Speaker 1: because obviously Miami had two very light drafts those two years.
Speaker 1: But the whole point of this exercise was to tell
Speaker 1: you about how Miami built up this roster with almost
Speaker 1: you know, better than a half decade of good drafting
Speaker 1: to put themselves in position to spend draft picks on
Speaker 1: star talent. And then you have a balance of a
Speaker 1: roster of high end players, top of the market players
Speaker 1: with contributing guys on rookie contracts in those draft classes,
Speaker 1: and hopefully you can continue to kind of push that
Speaker 1: can down the road while you extend those young guys
Speaker 1: as they hit their second contracts. So no rookies, no
Speaker 1: second year players. You know, guys who've had some injury
Speaker 1: issues also figure into that incomplete status which I put
Speaker 1: Austin Jackson there. I know someone probably would disagree with that,
Speaker 1: but that's where I think he is right now. I
Speaker 1: want to see him play this year since we didn't
Speaker 1: get a chance to watch him in year three under
Speaker 1: a real offensive system because in twenty twenty and twenty
Speaker 1: twenty one we didn't have that, and then finally misses.
Speaker 1: That's probably pretty self explanatory, and round value will be
Speaker 1: assessed as well. So for instance, getting four years and
Speaker 1: twenty fifty six scrimmage yards from Miles Gaskin as well
Speaker 1: as thirteen touchdowns and a seventh round draft pick that's
Speaker 1: a hit, that's the same you know, that same production
Speaker 1: for a first round pick that's a miss. Does that
Speaker 1: make sense to y'all? So let's go ahead and get
Speaker 1: to that, and we'll start with our own division and
Speaker 1: with our own team here and again only going to
Speaker 1: do the draft for every team, but we'll circle back
Speaker 1: at the end and look at all of our off seasons,
Speaker 1: including free agents, trades, waiver all that fun and stuff
Speaker 1: at the very end. So we're not going to list
Speaker 1: twenty twenty two and twenty twenty three because it's too
Speaker 1: early to have a tell for how those guys pan out.
Speaker 1: We essentially had two red shirts last year in Azukama
Speaker 1: and Channing Tendall, so just too early to call on that.
Speaker 1: That also kind of impacts teams like the Jets and
Speaker 1: the Seahawks who had awesome rookie classes a year ago,
Speaker 1: who you can consider hits already. But then again, some
Speaker 1: guys look really good as rookies and don't pan out
Speaker 1: in their second and third year, so maybe it's not
Speaker 1: too early. Just trying to give you the full comprehensive
Speaker 1: pitcher here, So let's go ahead and do this thing.
Speaker 1: Like we've been talking about so stars, hits, incompletes, and
Speaker 1: misses drafts going back to twenty sixteen. I'm just going
Speaker 1: to talk about each team a little bit here. The
Speaker 1: Miami Dolphins, we probably would do their whole entire thing.
Speaker 1: In twenty sixteen, I had two stars, two hits, no incompletes,
Speaker 1: and four misses. The two stars there pretty obvious. I
Speaker 1: think Larry m tonzel Xavion Howard and then Jerome Baker
Speaker 1: Mike get Sicky were they two No, Sorry, that's twenty eighteen.
Speaker 1: Kenyon Drake and Jakeem Grant were the two hits again.
Speaker 1: Grant a six round draft pick who was one of
Speaker 1: the best return men not just in Dolphins history but
Speaker 1: league history. And Kenyon Drake, who had near one thousand
Speaker 1: yards one year, was here for you know, almost the
Speaker 1: duration of his Rickey contract, went on somewhere else and
Speaker 1: had good success in Arizona and Las Vegas as well.
Speaker 1: So that's a hit in the third round of the draft.
Speaker 1: And then the four misses that year as well, Leontay
Speaker 1: Carub being one of those guys. Twenty seventeen an absolute
Speaker 1: tire fire of a draft. We had one hit, it
Speaker 1: was Devon Godshaw. No stars, no one completes, six misses
Speaker 1: in that year's class. That was a rough draft for
Speaker 1: a lot of teams around the league. Twenty seventeen was
Speaker 1: not a very good draft class, except for the New
Speaker 1: Orleans Saints, who had the best draft class of all
Speaker 1: time in my opinion that year twenty eighteen. One star.
Speaker 1: That would be Minka Fitzpatrick. Of course he's no longer here.
Speaker 1: He turned into Austin Jackson, so I can see how
Speaker 1: you would you know Negate that hit. But just for
Speaker 1: the purpose of looking at who picked who, that was
Speaker 1: a draft hit at a superstar. But Miami had four
Speaker 1: more hits that year between Jason Sanders and the seventh
Speaker 1: round as a successful draft pick the all time leader
Speaker 1: in field goal persent for the Miami Dolphins, Jerome Baker,
Speaker 1: Mike Gasicki, and Durham Smyth in the fourth round. I
Speaker 1: also considered to be a draft hit at that spot
Speaker 1: because now he's going into year eighteen nineteen twenty one
Speaker 1: two year six that's a most guys don't do that
Speaker 1: in the league. And then three misses that year twenty
Speaker 1: nineteen one star, that's Christian Wilkins, two hits that is
Speaker 1: Andrew van Ginkel and Miles Gaskin no incompletes, and then
Speaker 1: three misses in twenty twenty. I have one incomplete in there,
Speaker 1: which you know, that's Austin Jackson. That's who I told
Speaker 1: you guys earlier, which the twenty twenty class on this
Speaker 1: entire project did not get many incompletes. But as far
Speaker 1: as star hits, I have two. Do you guys know
Speaker 1: who that is? I'm going to a tongue by Low
Speaker 1: and Rob Hunt, I think are two of the very
Speaker 1: best players at their position. I have three hits with
Speaker 1: Brandon Jones, Ray Kwon Davis, and this one I could
Speaker 1: understand an argument for because long snapper. Do you call
Speaker 1: it a hit? Maybe we don't, maybe we call it
Speaker 1: two hits. But Blake Ferguson is here for his fourth
Speaker 1: season and he's been pretty solid snaping the football. Of course,
Speaker 1: the one incomplete and then five misses, so I know
Speaker 1: everyone gets on that draft class for saying what a
Speaker 1: miss it was. And yeah, there were options in that
Speaker 1: first round to take over Austin Jackson and no Egbunoghny,
Speaker 1: but at the end of the day, You're going to
Speaker 1: see a lot of these teams that had a lot
Speaker 1: of picks like that. That's actually pretty good for how
Speaker 1: how most teams did five of the even picks worked
Speaker 1: out for you? Twenty twenty one three stars. I know
Speaker 1: that's going to be an argument for some three stars.
Speaker 1: No actual non star hits one incomplete that is Leam Eichenberg,
Speaker 1: although I'm more inclined to put that in the miscategory,
Speaker 1: and then three misses that year as well, so your
Speaker 1: six year totals there. I'm really curious to how this
Speaker 1: has received nine stars. Do we agree with that? Do
Speaker 1: we agree that Tunzel x, Minka, Christian Tu, Rob Hunt,
Speaker 1: Javon Holland, Jalen Waddle and Jalen Phillips are all star players.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's not a debate to me, but I'm
Speaker 1: curious what you guys think. Twelve additional hits two incompletes
Speaker 1: probably more like one, and then twenty four misses or
Speaker 1: twenty five misses depending on the incomplete, that gives you
Speaker 1: a superstar hit percentage of one ninety one, like your
Speaker 1: batting average is one ninety one on star players. Sounds bad, right,
Speaker 1: because one on one is on a good bitting average
Speaker 1: as you're gonna learn them to go through this project.
Speaker 1: It's very good. Your hit percentage is four forty seven.
Speaker 1: I'll also explain that in context here in a moment,
Speaker 1: So keep those numbers in mind. Let's go ahead and
Speaker 1: finish up the AFC Eastport. You do our first break
Speaker 1: the Patriots since twenty sixteen, tons of misses in there.
Speaker 1: I had thirty five misses out of fifty draft picks.
Speaker 1: I had just two superstars in that group and eleven hits.
Speaker 1: That gives them a star percentage of forty oh forty.
Speaker 1: Like your batting average is forty, your hit percentage is
Speaker 1: two sixty, so nearly well not really, but almost two
Speaker 1: hundred points less than what the Miami Dolphins did the
Speaker 1: Jets since twenty sixteen. And that's you know. I see
Speaker 1: the argument from the one guy on Twitter who just
Speaker 1: claims that the Jets built their team the right way
Speaker 1: and the Dolphins built their team the wrong way, and
Speaker 1: it just makes me laugh every time I see it,
Speaker 1: because this project alone tells you how stupid that is.
Speaker 1: Three stars over the course of six drafts for them,
Speaker 1: eight additional hits, one incomplete, and thirty five misses, and yeah,
Speaker 1: that doesn't include their twenty twenty two class, which is
Speaker 1: very very good. I can acknowledge that, but we didn't
Speaker 1: do it for this project because it's still too early
Speaker 1: for pretty much every draft class to gauge that, and
Speaker 1: even those rookies that hit, you never know. You just
Speaker 1: never know how it's going to play out. So the
Speaker 1: Jets star percentage is sixty four, not very good. Their
Speaker 1: hit percentage two thirty four, also not good at all.
Speaker 1: Buffalo Bill's draft since twenty sixteen, these guys hit the
Speaker 1: star power in back to back years. Three stars in
Speaker 1: twenty seventeen, three stars in twenty eighteen. What a heck
Speaker 1: of around that was in one of those years. Included
Speaker 1: Tradavius White, Matt Mulano, and shoot now I forget that one,
Speaker 1: but Josh Allen t remained Edmonds in that group, they
Speaker 1: had a couple of years of really good drafting. That's
Speaker 1: why they put themselves in position to go to playoffs
Speaker 1: back to back to back years after missing it for
Speaker 1: twenty years. And of course, when you hit your quarterback
Speaker 1: that helps too. So six stars over six years, fifteen
Speaker 1: additional hits, and that gave them a star percentage of
Speaker 1: one thirty six, Like it's tough to hit stars in
Speaker 1: the draft, man, Like, if you get one per year,
Speaker 1: you are absolutely slaying the draft. And then their hit percentage,
Speaker 1: they're one of the teams that has a better hit
Speaker 1: percentage of Miami. They are at four seventy seven compared
Speaker 1: to Miami's four forty seven. Let's do let's take our
Speaker 1: first break rate there and come back and we'll do
Speaker 1: the rest of these draft hits and misses and eventually
Speaker 1: get to the Miami Dolphins ranking in those two categories,
Speaker 1: and then also Chris careers, media availability, and entire offseasons
Speaker 1: in general. All that's next Draft Time podcast to your host,
Speaker 1: Travis Wingfield, brought to you by Auto Nation. We are
Speaker 1: looking back six years into the rear view for draft
Speaker 1: successes and failures and hits and superstars, and comparing the
Speaker 1: Dolphins of the rest of the league and why this
Speaker 1: roster is where it is today as pretty much a
Speaker 1: unanimous top five roster in terms of how most people
Speaker 1: view this team that have an idea, right, So we
Speaker 1: go back to the AFC North here as one team
Speaker 1: in the AFC East topp to Miami's overall hit percentage.
Speaker 1: But Miami stands a top right now. Four teams in
Speaker 1: on the star hit percentage. The Steelers, for instance, team
Speaker 1: that we always talk about as great drafting teams, right,
Speaker 1: just two star players and it's been since twenty seventeen
Speaker 1: with TJ. Watt since they last found their star player
Speaker 1: in the draft. They do have twelve additional hits, though,
Speaker 1: but a star percentage of just point zero four to
Speaker 1: one and a hit erunge of two to ninety two.
Speaker 1: You're gonna see a theme here. The teams that hit
Speaker 1: in the four hundreds for the most part are teams
Speaker 1: that are having success and winning you know, nine, ten, eleven,
Speaker 1: twelve games a year, find their way into the playoffs.
Speaker 1: I know the Dolphins have not had the playoff success,
Speaker 1: but the fact that they are one of the top
Speaker 1: five teams in terms of total wins over the last
Speaker 1: you know, three years, that's because of good drafting for
Speaker 1: years ahead in advance. So just keep that in mind. Please.
Speaker 1: The Ravens here since twenty sixteen, the other team we
Speaker 1: always talk about great drafting, right, and they are, don't
Speaker 1: get me wrong, But how about their star percentage? I
Speaker 1: have six stars here out of fifty six draft picks.
Speaker 1: That's a bidding average of one oh seven. Now, their
Speaker 1: hit percentage is phenomenal, and when one of your stars
Speaker 1: is the quarterback, that helps too. But their hit percentage
Speaker 1: is twenty nine for fifty six, that's five to eighteen.
Speaker 1: Is that the top I have? I think it is.
Speaker 1: I think that's number one team on here in terms
Speaker 1: of hitting draft picks. But the only team that batted
Speaker 1: over five hundred in this entire exercise, check that sort
Speaker 1: of the Saints. The Saints had a better one than that.
Speaker 1: So Saints and Ravens are the only teams that hit
Speaker 1: over five hundred in this particular you know baseball draft
Speaker 1: comparison that we're doing here, And that's a team that
Speaker 1: has sustain a ton of success, right, but also a
Speaker 1: reason why maybe they haven't been you know, in the
Speaker 1: playoffs last couple of years. One their quarterbacks gotten hurt.
Speaker 1: But the star stuff ran out in twenty eighteen and
Speaker 1: twenty sixteen they had two stars twenty seventeen, one star,
Speaker 1: twenty eighteen, three stars. So it's tough man. Drafting is very,
Speaker 1: very difficult in this league. The Bengals since twenty sixteen,
Speaker 1: they've drafted just four stars, that of course is Joe
Speaker 1: Burrow and Jamar Chase and T Higgins as a couple
Speaker 1: of those guys, and also Jesse Bates was the fourth
Speaker 1: one there for them. I also have them a seventeen
Speaker 1: additional hit, so twenty one out of fifty six gives
Speaker 1: them a three to seventy five batting average, and their
Speaker 1: star percentage is also under one hundred seventy one. For
Speaker 1: the Cincinnati Bengals, you guys see in this theme here,
Speaker 1: the Cleveland Browns five total stars. They've only had one
Speaker 1: since twenty eighteen, thirteen additional draft hits. That gives them
Speaker 1: a star percentage of just ninety and a hit percentage
Speaker 1: of three to twenty seven. It's tough out there. You
Speaker 1: go back to their twenty sixteen draft when they had
Speaker 1: just a million a million draft picks, fourteen of them.
Speaker 1: They had zero stars out of fourteen picks and four hits,
Speaker 1: and I was even being kind of kind on that
Speaker 1: probably could be more like three, but I digress. So
Speaker 1: their batting average is three twenty seven. The Texans going
Speaker 1: to AFC South now since twenty sixteen, and you look
Speaker 1: at after the tunnel trade, they did not do anything
Speaker 1: in the draft the last two years twenty twenty and
Speaker 1: twenty twenty one, which is the year before they trade
Speaker 1: Tons or after they trade Tunzel, and spent both first
Speaker 1: round picks to Miami. No stars out of that and
Speaker 1: just two hits and then four eight misses combined, so
Speaker 1: they had ten draft picks and had just two hits
Speaker 1: in two years. That's how you put yourself in position
Speaker 1: where the Texans are, where your roster is depleted and
Speaker 1: you have to go sign a bunch of one year
Speaker 1: stop gaps. It's tough living that way. But for the total,
Speaker 1: there one star over the course of six years. It
Speaker 1: was DeShawn Watson, who of course is no longer with
Speaker 1: the team and probably no longer a star. And then
Speaker 1: thirteen hits out of thirty eight. It's a star percentage
Speaker 1: of point oh two six. Compare that to Miami like
Speaker 1: it's not even close, and then hit percentage three sixty eight.
Speaker 1: The Colts since twenty sixteen four stars, and their last
Speaker 1: one was in twenty twenty. They've only had one since
Speaker 1: twenty eighteen. They did have Quentin Nelson and Shack Leonard
Speaker 1: in that year, though, but eighteen total hits. Their star
Speaker 1: percentage is point oh seven four, their hit percentage three
Speaker 1: thirty three. Another team that has not cleared Miami in
Speaker 1: the batting average Jacksonville. Back in twenty sixteen, they had
Speaker 1: three stars, but it has been downhill since then, only
Speaker 1: one star since it was in twenty twenty one. That's
Speaker 1: Trevor Lawrence. Of course, they have sixteen total hits, so
Speaker 1: a star percentage of point oh eighty seven and a
Speaker 1: four to thirty five hit percentage, so almost to Miami's
Speaker 1: cape level there, but a lot of that's been in
Speaker 1: recent years, which is why you're just now starting to
Speaker 1: see the Jaguars come to life. This exercise, I can
Speaker 1: look at two years of good drafting and typically in
Speaker 1: the third year that team's gonna be like a five
Speaker 1: hundred or better football team. It works across the board
Speaker 1: almost unanimously, except for the Chicago Bears, who will get
Speaker 1: to here in a minute. The Titans since twenty sixteen,
Speaker 1: three stars in that twenty nineteen class, and that includes
Speaker 1: David Long for the Miami Dolphins currently, but they have
Speaker 1: six total and fourteen additional hits, their star percentage one
Speaker 1: thirty nine, better than most teams, and a four to
Speaker 1: sixty five hit percentage, one of the teams better than
Speaker 1: the Miami Dolphins, and who's been the playoffs pretty much
Speaker 1: every year going back since Ryan Tannehill got there, but
Speaker 1: the Tannasee Titans. You see how this all works out.
Speaker 1: You see how I'm building towards what the Dolphins have
Speaker 1: done in recent years. The Chiefs since twenty sixteen, the
Speaker 1: world champion, Casey Chiefs, right, And of course when you
Speaker 1: get Patrick Mahomes, it shakes this thing up a little bit.
Speaker 1: But three stars back in twenty sixteen, only one between
Speaker 1: twenty seventeen and twenty twenty that was Pat Mahomes, and
Speaker 1: then they had to this twenty twenty one class that
Speaker 1: was Creed Humphrey and Tray Smith, two guys that I
Speaker 1: really wanted in the draft, but I digress. And then
Speaker 1: they were later round picks and probably could have got
Speaker 1: Smith and Humphrey maybe over at Liam but I digress.
Speaker 1: Six year totals, there are six stars, eleven total or
Speaker 1: eleven additional hits. That gives them a star percentage of
Speaker 1: just one fifty four, but a hit percentage of four
Speaker 1: to thirty six, slightly below Miami's. The Charger since twenty
Speaker 1: sixteen to give us into the AFC West here five
Speaker 1: stars and five additional hits, a one to eleven star
Speaker 1: percentage hit it's over one hundred's pretty much been good
Speaker 1: and compared to what you're hearing here, and then a
Speaker 1: four to forty four hit percentage for the La Chargers.
Speaker 1: The Las Vegas Raiders, whoa boy not good? The Mike
Speaker 1: Mayock and John Gruden arrow was not very good. They
Speaker 1: had two stars in twenty nineteen. That was it. Two
Speaker 1: stars over a six year total, only ten additional hits
Speaker 1: out of forty eight total draft picks that gives us
Speaker 1: a star percentage of oh four to eight yeh and
Speaker 1: a batting average of two to fifty one hits. The
Speaker 1: Broncos to run out the AFC here just four total
Speaker 1: stars and fourteen hits that gives them a star percentage
Speaker 1: of just zero point oh eight two and then a
Speaker 1: hit percentage of three sixty seven and twenty twenty one
Speaker 1: was their best draft by a long shot. Baron Browning
Speaker 1: and Patrick Stirtan also had Quinn Meynerts in there, and
Speaker 1: Javonte Williams so again twenty nineteen twenty twenty like horrible
Speaker 1: horrible draft classes. That's how you wind up winning four
Speaker 1: and five football games a year. It's you can you
Speaker 1: can set your watch to this exercise. NFC teams, the
Speaker 1: Giants seven stars over six years, ten total hits. It's
Speaker 1: funny how like I was one of the main culprits
Speaker 1: of this, how much craft Dave Gelliman got for what
Speaker 1: he did in the draft, but like it kind of worked.
Speaker 1: Man like Sakuan's the man. Dexter Lawrence is the man.
Speaker 1: Daniel Jones is better than I thought he would be
Speaker 1: all things told. A one to fifty nine star percentage,
Speaker 1: which is one of the better ones. And the hit
Speaker 1: percentage of three eighty six is not great, but it's
Speaker 1: not bad either. The Eagles five stars and then fourteen
Speaker 1: additional hits out of forty draft picks a one to
Speaker 1: twenty five star rating, but their hit percentage another team
Speaker 1: that finished over Miami four to seventy five. Very good there,
Speaker 1: And of course you hit your quarterback and you get
Speaker 1: higher averages there, you're gonna wind up playing deep into
Speaker 1: the playoffs like the Eagles did last year to the
Speaker 1: Super Bowl. The Cowboys four stars, eighteen additional hits. That's
Speaker 1: gotta make Jerry Jones crazy. A seventy eight batting average
Speaker 1: for stars but a four to thirty one overall hit percentage,
Speaker 1: so good drafting. Just haven't found the star players like
Speaker 1: they used to. The Commanders just three stars and fifteen hits.
Speaker 1: That's a star percentage of point zero five six and
Speaker 1: a three forty batting average. Again, that tracks right. No
Speaker 1: stars the last couple of years in this exercise for
Speaker 1: the Washington Commanders going over to the NFC North the
Speaker 1: Detroit Lions two stars and twenty twenty one helps them
Speaker 1: in a big way, but that was the before that.
Speaker 1: They only had one star in the previous five years
Speaker 1: and seventeen additional hits. Fifty five was their batting average,
Speaker 1: oh five to five and stars and then three seventy
Speaker 1: four hits pretty low for a team that has struggled
Speaker 1: to find the playoffs the Packers since twenty sixteen. And
Speaker 1: this kind of tells you why the Packers were an
Speaker 1: eight nine football team last year, right. They quarterback regressed
Speaker 1: and their their roster was not as good as it
Speaker 1: has been. They had a star every year from twenty
Speaker 1: sixteen to twenty eighteen, they had two and twenty nineteen,
Speaker 1: but none in twenty twenty or twenty twenty one, they
Speaker 1: had twenty successful hits out of fifty five draft picks
Speaker 1: that gave him a three sixty four batting average and
Speaker 1: a star percentage of zer point nine to one. The
Speaker 1: Chicago Bears, it's been rough going over them for them here, man,
Speaker 1: like they had pretty much every class is way more
Speaker 1: misses than hits. Three stars fourteen hits out of forty
Speaker 1: that's a seventy five star percentage. But the hit percentage
Speaker 1: actually was pretty good. I kind of lied there for
Speaker 1: twenty five and that's the one that kind of goes
Speaker 1: against the exception to the rule of the quality drafting
Speaker 1: leading to you know, eight nine, ten, eleven win teams.
Speaker 1: Look at the one team that stands out there in
Speaker 1: the converse as far as what this expectation is, the
Speaker 1: Vikings just two stars over the last six years, twenty
Speaker 1: or nineteen hits. Additionally, i'd say star percentage of point
Speaker 1: oh three to zero. I think that's the lowest one
Speaker 1: I did. And then a hit percentage of just three
Speaker 1: twenty three, So pretty bad there for the Vikings. To
Speaker 1: put them in this position where they're kind of had
Speaker 1: to rebuild the roster. In twenty twenty three, the Falcons
Speaker 1: three stars and fifteen additional hits. It's an seven to
Speaker 1: three star percentage, but because the Vikings had so many picks,
Speaker 1: it's whether they're biting. Average is low because the Falcons
Speaker 1: is four to thirty nine. So pretty good there for
Speaker 1: a team that's been quietly building a good team down
Speaker 1: there in Atlanta. We'll see what happens that has been
Speaker 1: rid of though the Carolina Panthers since twenty sixteen, it's
Speaker 1: been bad. They've been bad. A star percente of just
Speaker 1: point oh six to seven four to twenty two hit
Speaker 1: percentage is not bad, but they just haven't found a
Speaker 1: way to put it all together and haven't found guys
Speaker 1: in the key spots for the most part, like the offense,
Speaker 1: weapons quarterback. We'll see if Bryce Young can change that.
Speaker 1: The Saints had the best draft class of all time
Speaker 1: in my opinion in twenty seven team when they hit
Speaker 1: four stars, that's the most of anybody on this entire
Speaker 1: project or exercise, and they had three hits as well,
Speaker 1: so seven rat picks and no misses that year for them,
Speaker 1: it's the best class of all time. Ryan Ramchak Marshawn Lattimore,
Speaker 1: Trey Hendricks, and Alvin Kamara, also Alcaden Mohammad and Marcus
Speaker 1: William Like that was just a loaded draft class for them.
Speaker 1: But it's been tough going since then. None in eighteen
Speaker 1: one and twenty nineteen, none in twenty twenty, none and
Speaker 1: twenty twenty one. There were some hits along the way,
Speaker 1: but seven stars and twelve hits, like more than half
Speaker 1: your hits are stars is pretty good or no, that's
Speaker 1: not how that math works, but you get the idea.
Speaker 1: But a star percentage of two hundred, they're the only
Speaker 1: team that had a better star percentage of than on
Speaker 1: the Miami Dolphins their hit percentage five point fifty nine.
Speaker 1: That was the best in the entire project. The Buccaneers
Speaker 1: just four hits for stars over the last six years,
Speaker 1: eleven total hits or I should say fifteen total hits,
Speaker 1: so a star percentage of point zero nine to three
Speaker 1: a hit percentage of three forty nine, right pretty middle
Speaker 1: of the pack there. The Seahawks, after that great twenty
Speaker 1: twenty draft class, had a rough go over for a while.
Speaker 1: They only have one star actually over the last six years.
Speaker 1: I gave it a DK metcalf in that entire grouping.
Speaker 1: Their strategy of taking guys that were consensus not anywhere
Speaker 1: near where they're supposed to go worked out for the
Speaker 1: once not so much since fourteen additional hits, so a
Speaker 1: star percentage that was the lowest I lied. The vikings
Speaker 1: was not the lowest. It was the Seahawks point oh
Speaker 1: one to nine. They're hitting percentage two eighty eight below
Speaker 1: three hundred and below point twenty. That's that's a rough
Speaker 1: going for the Seahawks drafting. That's why I thought they
Speaker 1: were going to be a top five picking team last year.
Speaker 1: But they had a great rookie class Gino Smith surprise us.
Speaker 1: All it happens, there's some exception to the rule. The rams.
Speaker 1: The hit rate is why they were able to supplement
Speaker 1: their roster, and that's kind of how the Dolphins followed
Speaker 1: this similar trajectory, although I think Miami has much more
Speaker 1: flexibility to be good for longer. But they had just
Speaker 1: one star over six years, but they hit on nineteen
Speaker 1: additional draft picks, so twenty out of fifty one for
Speaker 1: a three to ninety two hit percentage. That's pretty good,
Speaker 1: but a star rating of just point oh two zero
Speaker 1: but they got their stars through trades, kind of like
Speaker 1: Miami did. So the Cardinals since twenty sixteen three stars,
Speaker 1: nine additional hits. That's a star rating of seventy and
Speaker 1: a hit percentage of two seventy nine. And then the
Speaker 1: forty nine Ers. Everyone thinks the forty nine Ers have
Speaker 1: this great roster building process, and they do. There are
Speaker 1: one of the best teams in the NFL year in
Speaker 1: and year out. But again, like the draft numbers, you
Speaker 1: can't lie on these things. You can't fudge them. Seven
Speaker 1: total stars, which is great. Twenty nineteen they got three
Speaker 1: of them, eleven additional hits. That's a star rating of
Speaker 1: one thirty and a hit percentage of three thirty three.
Speaker 1: So teams who had a higher star drafted percentage in
Speaker 1: the Miami Dolphins was one the New Orleans Saints, and
Speaker 1: it's because they had the greatest draft of all time
Speaker 1: in twenty seventeen. Teams who had a higher hit rate
Speaker 1: from twenty sixteen to twenty twenty one, there's five of them.
Speaker 1: So the way I view this, the Saints, Eagles, Titans, Ravens,
Speaker 1: and Bills all higher than Miami. I mean, what else
Speaker 1: do you guys like what do you want? I guess
Speaker 1: that is what I'm trying to say here. I get
Speaker 1: so tired of the rhetoric around the Dolphins GM like
Speaker 1: top six in overall drafting and since he got hired,
Speaker 1: you know, second in terms of delivering star power via
Speaker 1: the draft and using those guys to get more draft
Speaker 1: picks and get more stars down the road. I would
Speaker 1: balance that to say it's like the third or fourth
Speaker 1: best drafting of any team since twenty sixteen. If you
Speaker 1: want to argue about it, go back and look at
Speaker 1: every team the way I did. Because I did that,
Speaker 1: I looked at every team that every draft pick and
Speaker 1: made these determinations. You're welcome to do it yourself too,
Speaker 1: But that's why you're allowed to go crazy in the
Speaker 1: trade market in twenty twenty two and twenty twenty three,
Speaker 1: because you've had these monster drafts like our off seasons
Speaker 1: twenty sixteen. Think about these additions, like go look at
Speaker 1: other teams off seasons. How many star players, how many
Speaker 1: quality hits, draft tree, agency trades. There's not more than
Speaker 1: two or three per year for the best teams twenty sixteen. Tunzel,
Speaker 1: we know what he became. He became a treasure trove
Speaker 1: of draft picks and star players. Xaviing Howard's been one
Speaker 1: of the best cornerbacks in the NFL since he got here.
Speaker 1: Kenyon Drake was a very good contributor, and jackem Grant
Speaker 1: was as well, especially for a third and six round picks.
Speaker 1: Twenty seventeen is the one year you can flush down
Speaker 1: the toilet. Not a good draft, not a good free
Speaker 1: agency period. Jay Cutler and Alan, Anthony Fossano, Lawrence Timmins,
Speaker 1: Ted Larson, William Hayes is a hit. So was Devon
Speaker 1: Godshaw in the draft. But just one of those years
Speaker 1: that every team over the exercise here, even the best
Speaker 1: has every half decade or so. Twenty eighteen Minka Fitzpatrick,
Speaker 1: Mike Kasiki, Jerome Baker, Duram Smith, and Jason Sanders. He
Speaker 1: also signed Frank Gore, Josh Sitting and Albert Wilson. Those
Speaker 1: are role players that you know. Sitting played one game
Speaker 1: and got hurt. Gore was a nice, little complimentary back,
Speaker 1: and Wilson was a fun gadget number three receiver. But
Speaker 1: they were all positive hits in terms of free agent additions.
Speaker 1: Well Sitton would have been if he would have played
Speaker 1: but he didn't play twenty nineteen with limited resources because
Speaker 1: we pushed it all to the future. Wilkins is a star.
Speaker 1: Gink is a very good, you know, contributor as a
Speaker 1: fifth round draft pick. Gaskin had a very good career here.
Speaker 1: For a seventh round draft pick. You also added a
Speaker 1: future two Nick Needham, undrafted Ryan Fitzpatrick, Eric Rowe, Zach
Speaker 1: Stealer that year as a waiver wire pickup. Not bad, man,
Speaker 1: not bad to put your some eggs in your future baskets.
Speaker 1: Then it got really good from there. Twenty twenty two,
Speaker 1: Rob Hunt, Brandon Jones, Break one Davis Byron Jones, Emmanuel Ogba,
Speaker 1: twenty twenty one, Wattle, Phillips, Holland and all the capital
Speaker 1: to go Ham. In twenty twenty two they got with
Speaker 1: Tyreek Chubb, Armstead, Connor Williams, Raheem Moster, Jeff Wilson, alec
Speaker 1: Ingold Like they've been awesome, man, That's why I'm trying
Speaker 1: to say to you guys. Twenty twenty three, Jalen Ramsey,
Speaker 1: David Long, Vic Fangio, Bracks Barrios, Isaiah Win. They have
Speaker 1: been so good in this department. It's why the roster
Speaker 1: is unanimously across national pundits a top three or four
Speaker 1: or five roster, and it's why they're in this position
Speaker 1: where a lot folks think they're gonna make a lot
Speaker 1: of noise this year deep into the playoffs. The whole
Speaker 1: point of the exercise is to point out the plan
Speaker 1: and how it worked and how it played out to
Speaker 1: allow us to be aggressive and go get star talent
Speaker 1: because you did draft so well to create that balance
Speaker 1: and supplement your big money guys with contributors on rookie
Speaker 1: contracts and rants. Go ahead and take our last break
Speaker 1: right there and come back on the other side and
Speaker 1: play the highlights from Chris Greers media availability on Wednesday.
Speaker 1: That's next Draft Time podcast, your host Travis Wingfield, brought
Speaker 1: to you by Auto Nation. And with all that, let's
Speaker 1: go ahead and hear if mcmamon we just talked about
Speaker 1: and saying his praise is Chris Greer, who met with
Speaker 1: the media on Wednesday ahead of practice, and he first
Speaker 1: was asked a question that was framed about why did
Speaker 1: you not be more aggressive and going after Jonathan Taylor.
Speaker 1: But the question was kind of posed like why would you,
Speaker 1: you know, not give up the farm for him essentially,
Speaker 1: and the question was posed in a way that was like,
Speaker 1: was it because you thought the roster was ready to
Speaker 1: compete You didn't want the consequences of potentially that move
Speaker 1: not working out, and you wind up giving us an
Speaker 1: answer that wasn't really about Jonathan Taylor, because as we
Speaker 1: heard from both him and coach McDaniel, the move was
Speaker 1: actually never that close according to both guys. So I
Speaker 1: just wanted to play this audio for you guys here
Speaker 1: because he talked about how they feel about the roster
Speaker 1: and it kind of coincides what we just said in
Speaker 1: the previous two segments. Here's Chris Queer on your Miami
Speaker 1: Dolphins twenty twenty three roster.
Speaker 2: No, I think we feel good about the roster we have.
Speaker 2: We like the players on the roster like today is yesterday.
Speaker 2: It was an exciting day with the fifty three and
Speaker 2: still working through the practice squad editions. But when you
Speaker 2: build a team, like we've always talked, you look long
Speaker 2: term short term. So you know, yeah, we're always aggressive
Speaker 2: to do it, but we're also going to be mindful
Speaker 2: and you know, and Brandon and Max do a great
Speaker 2: job as we talked through things. Salary cap related. So
Speaker 2: for us, it's you know, we're able to do a
Speaker 2: lot of moves. We can do moves or not. But
Speaker 2: you're also you're also aware of your roster. Like we've
Speaker 2: been consistent in saying, we feel good about our running
Speaker 2: back room. You know, I think it's showed in the preseason.
Speaker 2: Those guys have done a nice job. Mike has always
Speaker 2: expressed conference confidence in them as well as myself. So
Speaker 2: for us, you know, again, you know, my job is
Speaker 2: when players are available, whoever they are, whether it's a
Speaker 2: pro bowler or a journeyman on the streets, it's bounced around.
Speaker 2: We're going to talk to people, make calls and do it.
Speaker 2: And so you know, for us, we felt good about
Speaker 2: the roster and very fortunate to you know, have you know,
Speaker 2: Steve and Tom allow us to be aggressive at times
Speaker 2: when we want to do it.
Speaker 1: Next, he was asked, do you feel the roster is
Speaker 1: ready to compete with the powerhouses in AFC Kansas City, Buffalo, Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: Here's your GM.
Speaker 2: I do I think we compete with them? You know again,
Speaker 2: that's it will be too determined this season, but we
Speaker 2: do we feel good about the players. Mike and the
Speaker 2: coaching staff do a fantastic job. I think this group
Speaker 2: is a very close group that's focused. They've had a
Speaker 2: great camp and here and working together and it's a
Speaker 2: very close unit and it's fun to be around them,
Speaker 2: and they enjoy being around each other, and I think
Speaker 2: that's always a big key when you're building a team.
Speaker 1: Chris was also asked about the Tua tongue of Bai
Speaker 1: Lowa potential contract talks Jalen Ramsey impact He did say
Speaker 1: they expect Jalen Ramsey back this year, also said that
Speaker 1: Jalen Walla would not be available for anybody if he
Speaker 1: was asked for on a trade and said they're going
Speaker 1: to go ahead and let to a play out the
Speaker 1: year and not discuss the contract because the distractions that
Speaker 1: can come with that. But he was also asked about
Speaker 1: Christian Wilkins and the other defensive tackles and how those guys'
Speaker 1: contracts might have made an impact on the moves there.
Speaker 1: But he did say they've had enjoyable conversations here with
Speaker 1: Christian Wilkins and his agency and they're going to hold
Speaker 1: off on those talks for now, but it's been positive
Speaker 1: between the two sides and the look to get something
Speaker 1: hammered out maybe next year or whatever that might happen.
Speaker 1: Here's or coach, here's Chris. I should say on the
Speaker 1: two trades that materialized right around roster cut down time,
Speaker 1: Dan Feenie and Noah Ignoghany, as well as Kelvin Joseph
Speaker 1: coming back from the Dallas Cowboys.
Speaker 2: First with Dan Feenie, you know, we signed Dan here
Speaker 2: to be backup center, so we were excited to have him,
Speaker 2: and it just happened to be an opportunity when uh,
Speaker 2: Chicago reached out, and uh, so he's an opportunity to
Speaker 2: go play. I guess they've had some bumps and bruises
Speaker 2: on the offensive line, so uh for us, Dan did
Speaker 2: a great job here. He's got some personalities, you know,
Speaker 2: you know with the mullet mustache, you know, so he's
Speaker 2: a good dude. It was happy for me from Chicago,
Speaker 2: so uh so it worked out for him, you know.
Speaker 2: And then in terms of Noah, Uh, you know, big heres,
Speaker 2: we've been going, we've been kind of looking for another
Speaker 2: nickel player, and so I did, uh just searching around
Speaker 2: talk to Dallas and then they called and and they
Speaker 2: had asked about Noah because they you know, they need
Speaker 2: some help on the outside. I assume I didn't really
Speaker 2: go into you know what each other. We don't really
Speaker 2: go into each other's needs. But for us, uh, the
Speaker 2: chance to add h Calvin is a guy that can
Speaker 2: play inside and out but has played the nickel and
Speaker 2: did in the preseason here good was uh An He's
Speaker 2: play specialty tames. It was something we needed, So it
Speaker 2: was tough. Noah's done worked hard here since he's been here.
Speaker 2: He's had you know, ups and downs, but he's a
Speaker 2: competitive kid. I'm so proud of him. He won us
Speaker 2: a game last year with a big pick on Sunday
Speaker 2: night then the game, and you know, making a transition
Speaker 2: from receiver to corner is not an easy thing, you know,
Speaker 2: for a kid. And he was so young, I think
Speaker 2: twenty years old when he got here. So I'm happy
Speaker 2: for him. You know, we're both a little sad leaving,
Speaker 2: but I'm very happy for the opportunity for him because
Speaker 2: they really wanted him. So I'm excited for him, and
Speaker 2: we're excited to.
Speaker 1: Have a couple more news items here. Injury reserve Jalen
Speaker 1: Ramsey and Rob Hunt will go on IR, but Elijah
Speaker 1: Campbell will not, so that's great news for him coming back.
Speaker 1: We also heard the key On Cross and stuffered a
Speaker 1: freak injury is out for the year at yesterday's practice,
Speaker 1: and then Tanner Connor was back on the practice squad
Speaker 1: as you heard. And they're going to try to see
Speaker 1: about Robbie Chosen because they want him back, but of course,
Speaker 1: being the veteran that he is, he has options. We're
Speaker 1: going to close out here with two more, one on
Speaker 1: the offensive line, one on key On Smith. First, let's
Speaker 1: go ahead and hear from Chris Career on how they
Speaker 1: assess their offensive line heading in the twenty twenty three season.
Speaker 2: Ah, he's with the offensive line. We're happy with it.
Speaker 2: They showed. I think you've seen the progress from the
Speaker 2: last two years with the fundamentals and the teaching and
Speaker 2: this offense and the preseason. You know, in the run game,
Speaker 2: they've done some good things past pro So we're excited
Speaker 2: for the guys with the group we have here at
Speaker 2: the fifty three. So, like anything, we'll always keep looking
Speaker 2: here on the roster, but we're very happy with the
Speaker 2: guys here. The coaches are very happy, so I think
Speaker 2: this is a group that we feel we can win
Speaker 2: with and so we'll continue to just keep building and working.
Speaker 1: I wanted to conclude with this one here talking about
Speaker 1: key On Smith, because you know, as a person that
Speaker 1: fancies themselves an amateur scout and an analysis or an
Speaker 1: analyst of football players, it's important to recognize where you
Speaker 1: get things wrong or lessons you could learn from things
Speaker 1: that you were wrong about. And key On Smith is
Speaker 1: one of those guys because, like I said on the
Speaker 1: podcast a few times, I just didn't think it was
Speaker 1: going to happen for him here and I probably wrote
Speaker 1: him off before I even gave him a chance of
Speaker 1: this training camp. And sure enough, he had a really
Speaker 1: good preseason, put together a pretty good training camp, and
Speaker 1: here he is on the active roster. So here's Chris.
Speaker 1: We were talking about what Keon Smith did to make
Speaker 1: that transformation to get himself ready raw player, right while
Speaker 1: sometimes those raw players turn into players.
Speaker 2: So Keon you know, small college HPCU and then worked
Speaker 2: worked hard, and so he came here basically and it
Speaker 2: was just needed a lot of work, very raw and
Speaker 2: everything he had and then so he just puts his
Speaker 2: head down in grinds every day and he's gone worked
Speaker 2: each year and battled where he was on and off
Speaker 2: practice squads, back and forth, and then this year I
Speaker 2: think second year in a system helped him a lot.
Speaker 2: But it's a testament to him and his work ethic
Speaker 2: that he's done because he's he just comes in and grinds.
Speaker 2: And t Stead was talking about how he just loved
Speaker 2: his effort and how he approached every day and so
Speaker 2: he just wants to be better. He loves ball, loves
Speaker 2: being here, and so I'm very proud of I'm happy
Speaker 2: for him to make the team.
Speaker 1: All Right, there you go. That is the podcast today.
Speaker 1: I hope you guys all enjoyed that, kind of a
Speaker 1: different show than we're used to. I've missed doing my
Speaker 1: theories and research projects that I was kind of known
Speaker 1: for in the past. So fun to get a chance
Speaker 1: to go back and do that here today. In the meantime,
Speaker 1: you all please be sure to subscribe to the podcast
Speaker 1: on Apple Podcasts. Leave us a rating, leave us a review.
Speaker 1: You can follow me on Twitter at linked NFL, follow
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Speaker 1: Until tomorrow, Finns up Caroline Cameron, Daddy is coming home.