Speaker 1: Factortrick touchdown. What a win for this Miami Dolphin team.
Speaker 1: What is up, Dolphins? And Welcome to the Drive Time Podcast,
Speaker 1: part of the Miami Dolphins official podcast network, covering your
Speaker 1: Miami Dolphins each and every day. How's it going to everybody?
Speaker 1: It is Wednesday. I am your host, Travis Wingfield, and
Speaker 1: I am here to bring you your daily dose that's
Speaker 1: right of Miami Dolphins football. And on today's show, we're
Speaker 1: gonna hear from Coach Flores before the first day of
Speaker 1: practice and preparation for the Seattle Seahawks. He's gonna talk penalties, officials,
Speaker 1: Seattle's vertical passing game, and that scrambling quarterback and so
Speaker 1: much more. Plus we have our first injury report of
Speaker 1: the week. We'll hear from a few Dolphins players. We're
Speaker 1: gonna talk about Jerome Baker, who is Leonardo DiCaprio in
Speaker 1: the Wolf of Wall Street because he's not freaking leaving.
Speaker 1: What do the coaches say about Jerome Baker and why
Speaker 1: he never leaves the field. We'll talk offensive line overhaul
Speaker 1: and draft pick success. A busy, busy show. All of
Speaker 1: that and more on this Wednesday, September edition of the
Speaker 1: Drive Time podcast and support for drive Time is brought
Speaker 1: to you by Auto Nation. If you want to sell
Speaker 1: your car or truck, Auto Nation will buy it from
Speaker 1: you any year, any make, any model, They'll buy your
Speaker 1: car and you'll get a check on the spot and
Speaker 1: as fast as thirty minutes. Appraise your car now at
Speaker 1: auto nation dot com. And let's go ahead and jump
Speaker 1: into the injury report here for this Wednesday, and we'll
Speaker 1: have the Seahawks report available as soon as it becomes
Speaker 1: available up on the top news story and on tomorrow
Speaker 1: morning's blitz article. So keep their eyes out for that
Speaker 1: because they are a West Coast team, so they operate
Speaker 1: three hours behind us. So we're gonna get the podcast
Speaker 1: out and not wait on that injury report. But for
Speaker 1: your Miami Dolphins, six players on the injury report for Wednesday,
Speaker 1: three in limited capacities, safety Clayton Federland with the peck
Speaker 1: injury still limited, safety Cave Fraser has a shoulder, and
Speaker 1: cornerback Xavian Howard with a knee was on the injury report.
Speaker 1: One of the Dolphins players on the injury report was
Speaker 1: a full participant, safety Brandon Jones with the back, and
Speaker 1: the Dolphins had two players who did not practice on Wednesday.
Speaker 1: Cornerback Byron Jones with the growing slash Achilles and quarterback
Speaker 1: to a Tongue of Valoa listed with an illness did
Speaker 1: not practice on Wednesday, and so you heard the last
Speaker 1: addition to the injury report. Their Dolphins quarterback to a
Speaker 1: tongue of Valoa will not be on the practice field
Speaker 1: on Wednesday, or rather was not on the field on Wednesday.
Speaker 1: Coach Flores addressed that on his own accord at his
Speaker 1: Wednesday morning media availability. That's where we start with coach
Speaker 1: this morning injury not injury standpoint, so too will be
Speaker 1: out today. He will be on the injured poor with
Speaker 1: an illness. Um, this is not COVID related. Um, this
Speaker 1: is not a false positive. We've been through the protocols
Speaker 1: we test every day, so UM confident saying that's not
Speaker 1: COVID related. Won't being on the COVID I are. But
Speaker 1: just wanted to let you guys know, so you weren't
Speaker 1: blindside at practice, so to A won't be a practice today. Illness,
Speaker 1: UM won't be on the COVID I are not COVID related.
Speaker 1: So that you have it straight from coach's mouth. There
Speaker 1: onto a tongue of Baloa. Let's go back to the
Speaker 1: beginning of the press conference and get to some more
Speaker 1: questions for coach regarding this game, this matchup on Sunday
Speaker 1: against the Seattle Seahawks, and we're gonna go back to
Speaker 1: a topic that we're gonna cover heavily on tomorrow's podcast,
Speaker 1: talking about this Seahawks offense, the Seahawks approach, and that
Speaker 1: quarterback in Russell Wilson. Here is coach talking about the
Speaker 1: challenge of dealing with the quarterback who can extend plays
Speaker 1: and scramble. It's multifaceted when it comes to this quarterback,
Speaker 1: this guy, Russell Wilson in particular, according to coach, I
Speaker 1: mean there's a lot of challenges with a quarterback who
Speaker 1: can extend plays. You know, the coverage, the rush. You know,
Speaker 1: you've got some some guys who extend plays and they're
Speaker 1: looking to scramble. You have some guys will extend players
Speaker 1: are looking to throw. Um. With Russell Wilson, it's it
Speaker 1: can be either or and he's very good at both.
Speaker 1: So um, you know, you couple that with I mean
Speaker 1: we've got good receivers, they've got good backs, they've got
Speaker 1: a good old line. Uh, those receivers, I would say,
Speaker 1: in a scramble situation, they know where they want to
Speaker 1: go once he once they see him scramble, They've I
Speaker 1: mean they've kind of lived it for a number of years.
Speaker 1: I mean there's some some rapport that's been built. So
Speaker 1: I know it's you want to say it's just Russell,
Speaker 1: but I mean they kind of work all work together
Speaker 1: in concert, create big plays or create positive plays when
Speaker 1: he does extend to play. It's not like guy's just
Speaker 1: standing around. I mean they're all they all work together
Speaker 1: and they do a good job of that. So you know,
Speaker 1: we we need we need good rush. We need to
Speaker 1: try to you know, limit those opportunities where he does
Speaker 1: extend plays um. But when he does get out, which
Speaker 1: he will, I mean, good, he's a good player. We've
Speaker 1: got to do a good job in the back end
Speaker 1: of trying to plaster receivers um when they try to uncover.
Speaker 1: I love I love coach referencing there the idea that
Speaker 1: you know, it's not just about the quarterback, it's about
Speaker 1: the players on the other end. They kind of connect
Speaker 1: and hook up with him on those broken plays, on
Speaker 1: those broken routes and It's been that way for the
Speaker 1: Seahawks team for all long time. They're so well coached
Speaker 1: and they execute so well that Doug Baldwin, for instance,
Speaker 1: was so so good at that and they lose him,
Speaker 1: and then DK Metcalf and Tyler Lockett and Will Distally
Speaker 1: and all these other guys in the passing game just
Speaker 1: step right up and fill in for that void. So
Speaker 1: the Seahawks are a a one of these blue blood
Speaker 1: programs that just kind of seems to turn things over,
Speaker 1: or when they do turn things over, they pick up
Speaker 1: where they left off. Next question here for Coach Flores
Speaker 1: was in regards to the vertical passing game of the Seahawks,
Speaker 1: speaking of DK Metcalf and Tyler Lockett. Doesn't get much
Speaker 1: better than that. Again, we'll talk about it on tomorrow's
Speaker 1: podcast more in depth, but here's coach on the vertical
Speaker 1: passing game and the challenges those guys present to your secondary.
Speaker 1: To your point, Adam, and they've got a lot of
Speaker 1: vertical threats. Obviously, the quarterback can get them the ball
Speaker 1: down the field. You're defending the run game, you're defending
Speaker 1: the screen game, you're defending the short passing game. But
Speaker 1: the big plays, you know that they're definitely looking for him.
Speaker 1: Metcalf's obviously a big play guy. Lockett's obviously a big
Speaker 1: big play guys. So um, I mean, they've got multiple weapons.
Speaker 1: We got to do a good job, you know, defending
Speaker 1: they part of the field also, but also defending the
Speaker 1: intermediate part of the field and in the run game,
Speaker 1: in the screen game. So it's a big challenge. Um,
Speaker 1: I would say, those big players are the ones you
Speaker 1: need to limit those. If you don't, then you know,
Speaker 1: they just lead to scoring drives or scores on the play.
Speaker 1: So um, it's something that we we've obviously we we
Speaker 1: know and understand that we've got to try to limit
Speaker 1: as many of those big plays as we can. And
Speaker 1: DK Metcalf leads the NFL in deep passing yardage with
Speaker 1: throws over twenty yards. He's also second in the NFL
Speaker 1: behind Chase Claypool, who only has six pass targets. So
Speaker 1: I would say that technically Mattcalf is number one in
Speaker 1: average yards per reception at twenty four point eight yards
Speaker 1: per catch. Last year, Tyler Lockett was number eleven in
Speaker 1: the NFL in reception yardage on passes over twenty or
Speaker 1: more yards, so these guys can get vertical. Another big
Speaker 1: element of this game, in any game, is being mistake free,
Speaker 1: playing a clean football game, having limited penalties. We're gonna
Speaker 1: talk more about this here on the offensive line segment.
Speaker 1: I have land later on in this episode, but here's
Speaker 1: coach talking about what goes in to being a team
Speaker 1: that does not commit penalties, a team that is disciplined
Speaker 1: and can keep that number low and keep you competitive
Speaker 1: and in ball games with mistake free football. I think
Speaker 1: our coaches do a good job of of talking through
Speaker 1: what a penalty is, you know how to avoid them, so,
Speaker 1: you know, Chan Josh Danny in the kicking game, think
Speaker 1: those guys do a good job of of of coaching
Speaker 1: those coaching our players from that standpoint. You know how
Speaker 1: to play with good fundamentals, or try to play with
Speaker 1: good fundamentals, good technique, a good communication, and penalty free.
Speaker 1: We you know, look, we understand that penalties, you know,
Speaker 1: they they can only hurt us. We try to, you know,
Speaker 1: as a team, try to limit those penalties that they happen.
Speaker 1: We we we understand that's like not like we have none.
Speaker 1: They happen, but we try to, you know, as best
Speaker 1: we can um use the techniques or understand what's gonna
Speaker 1: get called, how it's gonna get called, try to play
Speaker 1: in a way that we can be competitive. We can
Speaker 1: do ourselves an opportunity to play well but not commit penalties.
Speaker 1: It's you know, we try to stress that, but we
Speaker 1: stress a lot of things. We tell these guys a lot,
Speaker 1: you know, offensively, defensively in the kicking game. You know,
Speaker 1: whether it's communication, where it's tackling, whether it's a fundamental
Speaker 1: whether it's you know, um and they think they do
Speaker 1: a good job of or or we're getting better at
Speaker 1: taking everything we tell them and trying to uh apply
Speaker 1: it applied in game and excuse me, in practice and
Speaker 1: then in the game. So our players work hard at it,
Speaker 1: um our coaches work hard at it from a penalty standpoint,
Speaker 1: and again hopefully and just jinxes a little joke there
Speaker 1: at the end with a big rye smile from coach
Speaker 1: Flora's talking about jinxing us on the penalties. Somebody would
Speaker 1: later ask coach about whether or not he studies the
Speaker 1: officials pregame or studies the officials that are going to
Speaker 1: be officiating that particular game. He said, yeah, I do.
Speaker 1: I try to study as much as I can about everything.
Speaker 1: And really, I mean, these guys have X amount of
Speaker 1: hours to get this game plan, to get everything ready
Speaker 1: for Sunday. It's just it's wild to be how much
Speaker 1: goes into this how much we really don't see out
Speaker 1: there on the outside as football fans with you know,
Speaker 1: what goes into the NFL game, what goes into a
Speaker 1: Sunday Coach Flores talked about a little bit. They're good
Speaker 1: stuff from coach and so we talked about the vertical
Speaker 1: passing game of the Seahawks. How about since you're on
Speaker 1: the Miami Dolphins podcast talking about how we can combat
Speaker 1: that vertical passing game with the secondary we have. Here's
Speaker 1: coach Well, I mean, we're we're getting guys ready, and
Speaker 1: we're getting everyone ready. I think our guys are in
Speaker 1: today and they've been working um to prepare against a
Speaker 1: really good opponent. And they're working together. And the group
Speaker 1: of guys that we have, um, you know, corners, safeties, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, Nichols, they're working together trying to get a
Speaker 1: good graphs of what they do offensively, who they're key
Speaker 1: players are, how they're getting in the ball. The guys
Speaker 1: who are out there. UM. I think they're gonna do
Speaker 1: everything they can to try to, uh play a competitive
Speaker 1: ball game and limit what these guys do offensively, which
Speaker 1: they do a lot, and they've got good players, so
Speaker 1: it'll be a tough challenge. I think they they No
Speaker 1: one understand that, UM, no specific to who's in who's not. Um,
Speaker 1: you know, injuries, you know, we we have the guys
Speaker 1: we have. You know, it may not be what we
Speaker 1: had on you know, Week one, but that's it's that
Speaker 1: way for every team. You know, everyone's dealing with something.
Speaker 1: And uh, I think the guys were confident the guys
Speaker 1: we're gonna play on Sunday, and um, you know, if
Speaker 1: we prepare the correct way, UM, we compete and we'll
Speaker 1: give ourselves a chance. Um, but we're not have to
Speaker 1: play well against a very very good, good team. And
Speaker 1: now you have it. That's basically what it comes down to.
Speaker 1: Playing well against the Seahawks team. You're gonna have to
Speaker 1: play a clean football game. You're gonna have to execute
Speaker 1: in the red zone, you might have to take some
Speaker 1: chances on fourth down. This is a team you have
Speaker 1: to execute and play well against a beat and the
Speaker 1: Dolphins know that Brian Flores obviously knows that. Next question
Speaker 1: for coach was about he's referred to the idea that
Speaker 1: the way players performing practice and how they get themselves
Speaker 1: prepared throughout the course of the week determines their playing time.
Speaker 1: He was asked about that. What goes into that here's
Speaker 1: coach and how he decides who gets the snaps on Sundays.
Speaker 1: I think there's a combination of performance on the field
Speaker 1: and practice, whether it's individuals to UM any kind of
Speaker 1: group or seven on seven or not on seven, to
Speaker 1: the team periods. Uh So the performance in those uh
Speaker 1: areas of practice. UM, there's we feel like they're performing
Speaker 1: well and they have a good understanding of what we're
Speaker 1: trying to do, you know, this particular week, and I
Speaker 1: think that may may lend give a little bit more
Speaker 1: inside O mar. Every week is a little bit different,
Speaker 1: UM as far as who we may be trying to attack,
Speaker 1: what we're trying to do, UM game plan wise, and
Speaker 1: that's offensively defensively, are in the kicking the game? UM.
Speaker 1: Some matchups are better than others. I don't think I
Speaker 1: can't say there's one specific thing, UM that that that
Speaker 1: will elevate someone. Uh but if we like a matchup
Speaker 1: or we feel like someone can handle uh a position,
Speaker 1: that's going to entail them doing two, three, four or
Speaker 1: five different things um versus one thing um that could
Speaker 1: elevate someone in a particular game plan. So attention to
Speaker 1: detail definitely a main area of focus in this football team.
Speaker 1: Speaking of attention to detail, let's go ahead and spend
Speaker 1: this thing forward now to a piece on Jerome Baker.
Speaker 1: I'm working on looking at why the Dolphins linebacker never
Speaker 1: leaves the football field. I asked the question to a
Speaker 1: few of the coaches on Tuesday about Jerome Baker, about
Speaker 1: his prowess as far as knowing the defense, knowing the communication,
Speaker 1: knowing the calls, the versatility that he displays. And that's
Speaker 1: why a big reason why I should say he's been
Speaker 1: on the field for one hundred and seventy seven of
Speaker 1: the one two snaps played by this Dolphins defense through
Speaker 1: three games. And this comes one year after he played
Speaker 1: a combined twelve hundred and eight snaps on defense and
Speaker 1: special teams combined. Coach Flores talks about leaders, communicators, versatile
Speaker 1: players who prioritize the game. Those hallmarks we have all
Speaker 1: come to know and love about Flora's the requisite traits
Speaker 1: for Chris Greer and Brian Flores to consider bring you
Speaker 1: in to this Miami Dolphins football team. Now, Baker was
Speaker 1: an incumbent, a player here, a rookie in ten before
Speaker 1: Flora has arrived. But he gets here, recognizes the talent,
Speaker 1: recognizes the leadership, recognizes the versatility in Baker right away.
Speaker 1: And Baker has thirty tackles this season that's tied for
Speaker 1: sixth most in the National Football League. He saved that
Speaker 1: touchdown Week one with a great hustle play that led
Speaker 1: to a forced fumble and really got the Dolphins back
Speaker 1: into the game. An eight yard marched down the field
Speaker 1: from Ryan Fitzpatrick and the offense would ensue. So he
Speaker 1: definitely the complimentary football aspect of that play. Was there
Speaker 1: a game changer, a momentum swinger. He leads by example
Speaker 1: and proudly carries multiple responsibilities on this Dolphins defense. Now,
Speaker 1: I asked Josh Bowyer, what is it that allows Jerome
Speaker 1: Baker to be a guy that plays nineties percented your
Speaker 1: snaps here's coach on just that? Well, I would I
Speaker 1: would say that the first thing is he's in good
Speaker 1: physical condition. UM. So he's he's able to take his
Speaker 1: his many reps as we can give him. Um, you know,
Speaker 1: and he's he's been productive for us. Uh. He works hard. Uh.
Speaker 1: You know, he's been all over the field. We've asked
Speaker 1: him and you know, he's got the mental capacity that
Speaker 1: he can handle multiple rules. UM. So you know that
Speaker 1: with the physical condition, we think we're putting him in
Speaker 1: positions to succeed. Um. And he's shown the ability to
Speaker 1: make plays. So that kind of that's all of a
Speaker 1: culmination of him being out there as much as he is.
Speaker 1: And you just go back over the messaging of Brian
Speaker 1: Flores throughout the course of his two years here so
Speaker 1: far in Miami. It's not just about consistency on the
Speaker 1: football field, but being consistent in the playbook and the
Speaker 1: weights on the practice field, the fundamentals, the technique, you
Speaker 1: need stretches of games of consistency. Coaches said before to
Speaker 1: feel good that they understand how to be a professional
Speaker 1: and that complacency does not set in. So it's been
Speaker 1: a big message. Jerome Baker really embodies that message. And
Speaker 1: this is a guy who's been on an upward trajectory
Speaker 1: since his arrival. That rookie season, a third round draft pick.
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk more about draft picks later on in
Speaker 1: this podcast. A third round draft pick playing nineties your
Speaker 1: snaps on defense, that's not too bad. Baker worked his
Speaker 1: way up from a sub package linebacker as a rookie
Speaker 1: to the centerpiece of the middle of the Dolphins defense,
Speaker 1: again leading the Dolphins in defensive snaps besides Bobby McCain
Speaker 1: at safety, who's played just a few more snaps than
Speaker 1: Jerome Baker. But his arrival in this position is not
Speaker 1: just a mid round feather in the cap of the
Speaker 1: Dolphins scouting department. It shows that the way a player
Speaker 1: arrives does not determine their playing time or their role
Speaker 1: on this football team. Because coach Flores gets here, he
Speaker 1: sees a player on tape with exceptional closing speed and
Speaker 1: versatility and made him the focal point of the defense
Speaker 1: last year, again leading this defense in snaps taken in
Speaker 1: nineteen and now just behind McCain. In and I had
Speaker 1: former Dolphins linebacker Channing Crowder back on the podcast on
Speaker 1: March sixteenth, and he talked then about the job that
Speaker 1: Flora's and Baker do together on this defense and the
Speaker 1: role he gives Jerome Baker in the middle of this defense.
Speaker 1: He put Jerome Baker in the middle of everything and
Speaker 1: try to keep him unblocked to let the Rome run
Speaker 1: because the Roome fans. He slid him to the tight
Speaker 1: end pool guys down in the box, and I think
Speaker 1: the result of that is a pretty tangible aspect of
Speaker 1: where Jerome Baker is. He was tied for six last
Speaker 1: year and quarterback pressures for off ball linebackers that does
Speaker 1: not include guys down off the edge like a Von Miller.
Speaker 1: Courtesy of Pro Football Focus, he had six team pressures
Speaker 1: on the quarterback last year. His ball production in the
Speaker 1: passing game produced more interceptions and pass breakups four of
Speaker 1: those combined than touchdowns allowed, and coverage just two of those.
Speaker 1: His forty six run stops those are tackles within two
Speaker 1: yards of the line of scrimmage for second among all
Speaker 1: off linebackers in the NFL or off ball linebackers. I
Speaker 1: should say, and on the topic of rushing the quarterback
Speaker 1: and those six team pressures he had a season ago,
Speaker 1: how about talking to Mary and Hobby, the guy who
Speaker 1: coaches the defensive lineman up front and the pass rushers.
Speaker 1: I wanted to get his take on what he sees
Speaker 1: from Jerome Baker as a pass prushure in that off
Speaker 1: ball linebacker position that they gave. Everybody knows that Baker
Speaker 1: has been a playmaker around here for a long time.
Speaker 1: And uh and in the offensive line to see Baker
Speaker 1: on a line of screamers, they all know he can
Speaker 1: really run. So it's a lot of times he's you know,
Speaker 1: he's stretching the offensive linement out and getting better every
Speaker 1: day with his pass rush um and sometimes he's calling
Speaker 1: the play forwards. So he is like a coach on
Speaker 1: the field force in the situations without his speeding is
Speaker 1: evidence in those situations as a pass rusher and a penetrator.
Speaker 1: You hear him talk there about calling the defense that
Speaker 1: leadership role in the middle of this Dolphins defense. Just
Speaker 1: twenty three years old, and this guy is so advanced
Speaker 1: in the mental aspect of the game. It's a product
Speaker 1: of the way Baker works, the coaching staff, his teammates,
Speaker 1: personnel people, everybody lodged the way Baker goes about his
Speaker 1: professional approach and the example he sets for the younger guys.
Speaker 1: The type of player that you want to kind of
Speaker 1: emulate this roster and players behind him after because of
Speaker 1: the way he approaches the game in this rebel aspect.
Speaker 1: Speaking of cerebral aspect, how about his linebackers? Coach Anthony
Speaker 1: Campanelli on just that, Yeah, Bake Um is a very
Speaker 1: cerebral guy. Um, very high football i Q. I think
Speaker 1: sees things pretty well. I think he's done a very
Speaker 1: good job communicating through the summer h and through the
Speaker 1: beginning of this season. And went back and pull up
Speaker 1: an old quote from Kyle Van Noyd from the summer
Speaker 1: who said, me and Jerome have a great relationship. We
Speaker 1: talked about the game plan each and every day. So
Speaker 1: coach Campa only talking about the linebackers in his room
Speaker 1: there and the game plan. For a player like Baker,
Speaker 1: it's going to be extensive because his involvement has a
Speaker 1: ripple effect on all three levels of the defense. Defensive
Speaker 1: backs coach Jeral Alexander complimented Jerome Baker for his ability
Speaker 1: to reduce stress in the middle of the field, whether
Speaker 1: it's stone coverage or in man and the way they
Speaker 1: match up in that man coverage. Here's Alexander on how
Speaker 1: Jerome Baker helps the defensive backs in coverage I think
Speaker 1: it helps us in coverage with with a guy like you, Bake,
Speaker 1: who has the flo suddenly get the depth in his
Speaker 1: own coverage and have the speed to really break down
Speaker 1: Um on checkdowns, to be able to make open field tackles,
Speaker 1: as well as be able to do some things that
Speaker 1: poetically when want to place a man a man matching
Speaker 1: up on certain guys um, I think that that's a
Speaker 1: weapon force defensively, being able to utilize his skill set.
Speaker 1: So you talk about the preparation, the film room, the
Speaker 1: weight room, everything that comes with being an accomplished football player.
Speaker 1: Baker's production on Sundays continues to make him shine out
Speaker 1: amongst his peers. With two and thirty career tackles, Baker
Speaker 1: is fifth among players in his teen draft class. All
Speaker 1: four of the players drafted ahead of him or that
Speaker 1: have more tackles than him rather were drafted ahead of
Speaker 1: him in that year's draft. Again, Brian Flores demands smart,
Speaker 1: tough football players. He wants communicators that can execute a
Speaker 1: variety of roles on the field. These are the traits
Speaker 1: that Jerome Baker embodies, both as a player and as
Speaker 1: a leader. To quote Brian Flores here from earlier this offseason.
Speaker 1: He's got good speed, good athleticism. He's got good timing
Speaker 1: as well. He does a good job studying cadence and
Speaker 1: timing things pretty well. He's a guy that's taken on
Speaker 1: a leadership role. I really appreciate the work he's put
Speaker 1: in and the leadership role he has taken. So Jerome Baker,
Speaker 1: third round draft pickback in really kind of exemplifying what
Speaker 1: Brian always looks for and a football player on this
Speaker 1: Miami Dolphins football team. Now, I wanted to get back
Speaker 1: into another topic about this team that has kind of
Speaker 1: shown flashes so far in this early going of the
Speaker 1: season and talk about the offensive line and some draft
Speaker 1: hit success rate, especially since those two are kind of
Speaker 1: intertwined this year for this Miami Dolphins football team. Let's
Speaker 1: go ahead and start up on that offensive line and
Speaker 1: first off again just to get Noah Egmonogamy and Solomon
Speaker 1: Kinley and replacing the left tackle with Austin Jackson. A
Speaker 1: big credit here to Steve Marshall, the Dolphins offensive line coach,
Speaker 1: for essentially getting a brand new offensive line up to
Speaker 1: speed with the two rookies and Solomon Kinley there too,
Speaker 1: free agents and one incumbent playing so well, they're communicating. Well,
Speaker 1: there was a rep in the Jacksonville game where Kinley
Speaker 1: kind of takes the cheese as the three technique winds
Speaker 1: this thing outside to help set up Josh Allen the
Speaker 1: out the defensive end for an inside loop, but he
Speaker 1: really has the recovery speed and the recognition to get
Speaker 1: back inside just in time to run the rush right
Speaker 1: around fits. And I mean there are reps where this
Speaker 1: offensive line just looks like it's been playing together for years,
Speaker 1: and it's been together since freaking August what was it
Speaker 1: August seventeen when the Pads came on. Super impressive the
Speaker 1: way they've been able to communicate and pass things off
Speaker 1: up front. And look, I love using Pro Football Focus
Speaker 1: for the stats that are black and white, that have
Speaker 1: zero opinion and zero possible conjecture involved in that. But
Speaker 1: I'm not going to use the grades to justify the
Speaker 1: offensive line and run blocking. I'm not really sure how
Speaker 1: to quantify that other than to tell you, well, watch
Speaker 1: the tape, watch what each of these guys are doing.
Speaker 1: And in the run blocking game, I'm watching these two
Speaker 1: guards just straight up bully people. Man, I'm watching the tackles,
Speaker 1: erase the age the edge for the gas can bend
Speaker 1: back runs and get surge and short yard is to
Speaker 1: help convert those short yard touchdown runs and first down runs.
Speaker 1: I'm watching this center hit his reach blocks, hit second
Speaker 1: level blocks, and I'm watching the whole damn line connect
Speaker 1: on double teams. I mean, whether it's a duo block
Speaker 1: or you have to double teams and iso blocked. I mean,
Speaker 1: let's go, baby, because I think that's a true strength
Speaker 1: of this team, and I think it really starts with
Speaker 1: those guards. Kinley was regarded as one of the top
Speaker 1: combo blockers and all of college football last year by
Speaker 1: many a draft pundits. Eric Flowers has been doing it
Speaker 1: since basically he moved to guard last season for a
Speaker 1: full year here in the NFL, and so those guys,
Speaker 1: it's been really impressive for both of them. It's early,
Speaker 1: but that's looking like a real feather in the cap
Speaker 1: of the personnel staff. And in past pro we can
Speaker 1: quantify that stuff. Five sacks allowed, that's tied for the
Speaker 1: eighth fewest in the National Football League, and I mean
Speaker 1: seven teams right now have allowed double digit sacks, so
Speaker 1: more than double the sacks of the Miami Dolphins, a
Speaker 1: huge jump from last game. So it what is five
Speaker 1: sacks and three games. I'm no mathematician, but that's what
Speaker 1: carry the one one point six seven sacks per game.
Speaker 1: Last year, that number was three point six to five
Speaker 1: sacks per game. So they've literally cut the number in
Speaker 1: half and then some. And before the blockbuster trade and
Speaker 1: before Flores was even here to oversee this offensive line
Speaker 1: rebuild in collaboration with Chris Greer and the personnel staff,
Speaker 1: it was three point to five sacks per game. So yeah,
Speaker 1: and you cut it in half from the previously before
Speaker 1: the trade. And did I mentioned we have an additional
Speaker 1: first and second round draft pick that are currently oh
Speaker 1: and three and didn't have to doll out roughly twenty
Speaker 1: million dollars per year for one player on that offensive line.
Speaker 1: And this offensive line has surrendered thirty one pressures per
Speaker 1: Pro Football Focus in three games, just to smidge over
Speaker 1: ten pressures per game. They've allowed ten hits on Fitzpatrick
Speaker 1: per game. That's a little more than three hits per
Speaker 1: game on your quarterback. The offensive line has committed four penalties,
Speaker 1: just over one penalty per game. How about the previous
Speaker 1: two years? Last year, it was eighteen point eight pressures,
Speaker 1: eight teen point eight pressures per game. That's up almost
Speaker 1: eight pressures from what it is This year. It was
Speaker 1: four point three seven five hits per game. That's up
Speaker 1: almost one and a half hits per game. Now, the
Speaker 1: penalties they're in the same range because TNT Wall Brian
Speaker 1: Flora is getting these guys to cut those penalties down.
Speaker 1: They have two penalties per game on the offensive line.
Speaker 1: Last season, that's three two total penalties. But to tie
Speaker 1: it back to pre Flores, it was thirteen point three
Speaker 1: pressures per game and it was two point one two
Speaker 1: penalties per game. So consistently higher across the board there,
Speaker 1: and with a turnover, you have a reduction in sacks
Speaker 1: and hits and pressures and penalties, and rather convincingly in
Speaker 1: a year where you've replaced eight percent of the offensive
Speaker 1: line up front. Now two other teams have done this
Speaker 1: in recent years, replaced four starters on the offensive line.
Speaker 1: One team did it this year. They're currently allowing six
Speaker 1: team points seven pressures per game. Again, Miami's was ten
Speaker 1: pressures per game, and one team did it last year
Speaker 1: and they allowed sixteen point six quarterback pressures per game.
Speaker 1: So while it's very early, you have to love the
Speaker 1: early returns on this Dolphins offensive line. And let's not
Speaker 1: pretend like it was cupcakes they saw on the other
Speaker 1: side of the ball. Through these three games, Buffalo and
Speaker 1: New England had the number two and number one scoring
Speaker 1: defenses in all of football last year. And this all
Speaker 1: goes back to the NFL draft, right That's where you
Speaker 1: build your team, that's where you make your money. Austin
Speaker 1: Jackson and Solomon Kindley have played all snaps, both of them,
Speaker 1: and actually all five Dolphins offensive linemen have. Kinley still
Speaker 1: has a goose egg, a zero in the pressures allowed department.
Speaker 1: Jackson has allowed one hit on fits no sacks, and
Speaker 1: he's playing the position that faces some of the most
Speaker 1: premier pass rushers in the National Football League. And Robert
Speaker 1: Hunt is getting acclimated and has a role in that
Speaker 1: heavy package. We heard Steve Marshall talk about that last
Speaker 1: week on the podcast. And to put a bow on
Speaker 1: this point, and I'll dive into this more at a
Speaker 1: later date, just look at some of the recent drafts
Speaker 1: here three games in and again, sample size is king,
Speaker 1: but I think it also proves the opposite with regards
Speaker 1: to sample size. How many folks maybe thought that Myles
Speaker 1: Gaskin was a bubble player on the roster this year.
Speaker 1: I mean that was always a little bit much for me.
Speaker 1: I thought he was always going to be a guy
Speaker 1: that had a role on this team. But now he's
Speaker 1: a guy that's got the most snaps among the running backs.
Speaker 1: He's got a good average yards per carry, he's basically
Speaker 1: rewriting his own career high and scrimmage yards gained every
Speaker 1: single week. He's making tacklers us to the tune of
Speaker 1: better than three yards on average after contact after the
Speaker 1: initial contact. And that's a seventh round pick, people, and
Speaker 1: you're getting production out of the seventh round of the draft.
Speaker 1: That's usually a spot where you go for specialists or
Speaker 1: hopefully guys that can be core special teamers, or guys
Speaker 1: that maybe can make the roster. You get seventh round
Speaker 1: draft picks cut all the time. Myles Gascon is here
Speaker 1: producing out of the seventh round. How about the two
Speaker 1: tight ends you double dipped on. One has more touchdowns
Speaker 1: than anybody on the planet dating back to Week twelve
Speaker 1: of last year, and the other is well, I want
Speaker 1: to use an expletive here, but he is wiping dudes
Speaker 1: the f out in the running game. Get SICKI and
Speaker 1: smythe for the record at tight end. Durham Smith, how
Speaker 1: about Isaiah Ford's seventh round value? Would you put Isaiah Ford?
Speaker 1: Would you draft him rather in the seventh round this
Speaker 1: year if you knew you were gonna get that dependability,
Speaker 1: that reliability, and the slot, the sure hands, the recognition
Speaker 1: of where the sticks are and getting those first downs,
Speaker 1: Hell yeah you would you take him in the fourth round.
Speaker 1: You might even take him on Day two. Andrew Van
Speaker 1: Giegel sacking orderbacks as a fifth round draft pick a
Speaker 1: year ago. I don't think the first rounders really need
Speaker 1: a whole lot of dressing up because Wilkins is a
Speaker 1: freaking stud. Davante Parker is a monster who has become consistent, dependable,
Speaker 1: and a guy you can rely on under coach Flora's
Speaker 1: I mean the track record there. Regardless of where these
Speaker 1: picks come from, whatever round, the undrafted guys like Preston Williams,
Speaker 1: for instance, it makes me feel pretty damn good about
Speaker 1: having Chris career and giving him another boatload of draft
Speaker 1: picks and premium picks in this year's draft. Let's go, baby,
Speaker 1: all right, that was a fun seg Let's go ahead
Speaker 1: and turn this thing over now to player media availability
Speaker 1: for Wednesday. We're getting ready for the Seahawks. Let's go
Speaker 1: ahead and talk to the guys, and we start here
Speaker 1: with Dolphins rookie cornerback, the youngest player in the National
Speaker 1: Football League, Noah ig Monogamy, And he first was asked
Speaker 1: about a player who was a rookie last season coming
Speaker 1: into his own at the end of that year and
Speaker 1: now into year number two in Seattle's DK Metcalf, the
Speaker 1: big physical receiver. Here's what Higbo had to say about
Speaker 1: d K but how it's more about what the Dolphins
Speaker 1: do and not what Seattle does. Oh, he's been physical
Speaker 1: fans some pretty everybody knows about that. And you see
Speaker 1: what he did it to combine UM. So I feel
Speaker 1: like it's not really about him. We have the we
Speaker 1: all have the fiscal reviewies to beat him, um, but
Speaker 1: we gotta focus on ourselves and we got to do
Speaker 1: our technique and be disciplined ourselves, be focused on that.
Speaker 1: I feel like it's not really about to see us,
Speaker 1: about how we how we play ourselves, and so that's
Speaker 1: how we're going in this game. Joe Shadow the Palm
Speaker 1: Beach Post had what I thought was a really good
Speaker 1: line of question today about penalties and how they've been
Speaker 1: down both this year and last season since the arrival
Speaker 1: of Brian Flores. You're gonna hear him ask that question
Speaker 1: to all of the guys on this particular podcast on
Speaker 1: these media availabilities. Here's what the rookie know what Bunogamy
Speaker 1: had to say about how they drill penalties and to
Speaker 1: cut that number down. Uh, he's We've sat in his
Speaker 1: own calls and and face to face called face to
Speaker 1: face meetings, and he just he really details and he
Speaker 1: explains it to us every single rule literally he's he's
Speaker 1: he's explained every single rule. He's about referees and to
Speaker 1: tell us about the rule himself and so um, he's
Speaker 1: just it's just it's been a real um. Um he
Speaker 1: got his educated about it. I would say, I really educated,
Speaker 1: and I think that's why I was successful in that
Speaker 1: area the game. We're just gonna keep going keeping disciplined. Hey, Noah,
Speaker 1: you had mentioned, um, focusing on your own technique and
Speaker 1: your own fundamentals and being disciplined. Just to kind of
Speaker 1: piggyback off the previous questions, What would you say you
Speaker 1: changed in your fundamentals and your technique from week two
Speaker 1: to week three to have more success on game day? Uh,
Speaker 1: I said, I took a breath, UM, I just relaxed.
Speaker 1: I feel like that second game, I was tense, just
Speaker 1: on myself. UM, I wasn't really um everything was. I
Speaker 1: was so tight everywhere. In this last game, I was
Speaker 1: playing relaxed, And I hope he was able to see that.
Speaker 1: And I was just myself. I was relaxed, and I
Speaker 1: was just focused on my game and I really focused
Speaker 1: on an opponent and just focus on my eyes, my
Speaker 1: technique and my fund of meals and stuff like that,
Speaker 1: and just being focused and and it came out to
Speaker 1: be a better game. I love hearing that answer from
Speaker 1: talking about just being honest with himself and being himself
Speaker 1: and playing more loose. That's definitely true in any profession,
Speaker 1: especially in the National Football League, and it really kind
Speaker 1: of gives you an eye into the mind of how
Speaker 1: football players psyches are managed throughout the course of the season,
Speaker 1: throughout the course of week, throughout the course of a day,
Speaker 1: and how there are ups and downs, there speaks and valleys,
Speaker 1: and these guys are gonna perform, Well, they're gonna have
Speaker 1: off days. It's just it's fascinating to watch loved Eggbows answer.
Speaker 1: They're very mature for a twenty year old young man
Speaker 1: and going from the young man to the oldest player
Speaker 1: on the team. And Fits even brought this up when
Speaker 1: he first arrived, going from youngest to oldest. Here is
Speaker 1: Ryan Fitzpatrick first asked about the challenge of seeing Russell
Speaker 1: Wilson on the other sideline and the pressure that puts
Speaker 1: on you as an offense to keep pace with the
Speaker 1: points he's been scoring so far through three weeks. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean I do. I think it does, especially as
Speaker 1: you get into the second half of games. You know,
Speaker 1: every possession matters that much more. And when you have
Speaker 1: a lead, you know no lead is safe with with
Speaker 1: a guy like this, and you know they've uh at
Speaker 1: a really great start to the season. Obviously they're putting
Speaker 1: up a ton of points, and I think a game
Speaker 1: like this it does matter in that second half. Your
Speaker 1: mindset can't be if you have a lead, Okay, we're
Speaker 1: gonna sit on this thing and just just hope that
Speaker 1: things work out. You've got to keep going the whole game,
Speaker 1: and you know, every possession you've gotta make it count.
Speaker 1: And it's not one of those games we're gonna be
Speaker 1: sitting there watching the clock in the fourth quarter. On
Speaker 1: this podcast, I've touched on that last drive of the
Speaker 1: first half in the Buffalo game being kind of a
Speaker 1: turning point for the Dolphins offense. Here's Ryan Fitzpatrick on
Speaker 1: the conference developed from the success of the end of
Speaker 1: the Buffalo game offensively and last week in Jacksonville and
Speaker 1: how this team has to put together a full four
Speaker 1: quarters to beat Russell Wilson and the Seattle Seahawks. I
Speaker 1: think the last few weeks we're just in a little
Speaker 1: bit better, better rhythm, and that's gotta that's got to
Speaker 1: continue this week. You know, you want to see it
Speaker 1: happened for the rest of the season, but this this
Speaker 1: week is definitely very important for us, not just to
Speaker 1: get to a to a fast start, but you know,
Speaker 1: put together a full game. And um, you know, last
Speaker 1: week we had a good first half, didn't capitalize at
Speaker 1: the end of the two minute drill, and then a
Speaker 1: slow second half. So that's something we won't be able
Speaker 1: to get away with this week. We've got to put
Speaker 1: together you know, a solid offensive game for all four quarters,
Speaker 1: and that will be an emphasis for us this week.
Speaker 1: I fits want to talk about your offensive line here
Speaker 1: real quick. Um, according to one website, you've been under
Speaker 1: pressure on thirty of a one eleven dropbacks this year,
Speaker 1: and nineteen quarterbacks in the NFL have been under pressure
Speaker 1: more often. Last year, you were under pressure two three
Speaker 1: times out of five eight dropbacks. That was the sixth
Speaker 1: most in the NFL compared to you know, with thirteen
Speaker 1: stars compared to sixteen stars or some other guys. So
Speaker 1: my question is about the offensive line with eight turnover
Speaker 1: on the line from a year ago. From your perspective,
Speaker 1: how have they been able to gel and perform so
Speaker 1: well so quickly? I think I think Ted gets a
Speaker 1: lot of the credit there. You know, he's the leader
Speaker 1: for those guys up front and has done a really
Speaker 1: nice job. I think, uh, you know, just the talent
Speaker 1: that we brought in in the offseason, you know those
Speaker 1: guys that have come in and messed really well. But um,
Speaker 1: it's it's a ly too. You know, they've got a
Speaker 1: lot of work to do and communication wise, we have
Speaker 1: to continue to get better, whether it's me and Ted
Speaker 1: or Ted with the rest of the guys. So there's
Speaker 1: still a lot of work to be done, but it's
Speaker 1: been it's been a good start. It's been a solid
Speaker 1: start for those guys, and you know, I'm I'm proud
Speaker 1: of how quickly they've been able to come together. But
Speaker 1: as we know in this league, you know, as soon
Speaker 1: as you you show something that you know, there may
Speaker 1: be a crack or there may be something that guys
Speaker 1: can take advantage of their going to And so they've
Speaker 1: got to come out and perform every week and we've
Speaker 1: just got to continue to get better and not be
Speaker 1: not be happy about the first three games. And as promised,
Speaker 1: here's the question for Fitzpatrick about the penalties and how
Speaker 1: the Dolphins have been able to limit those the last
Speaker 1: two seasons. Well, I think part of that is focused
Speaker 1: on fundamentals and the things that we do in practice
Speaker 1: to sort of eliminate some of those bad habits. I
Speaker 1: also just think, you know, in terms of a clean
Speaker 1: operation and avoiding a lot of those pre snap penalties. Uh,
Speaker 1: that's been a big team too. Whether it's the false
Speaker 1: starts or delay games on offense, um, you know, illegal formations,
Speaker 1: that kind of stuff. Those are all things you can avoid.
Speaker 1: And you know, we'll have penalties that pop up throughout
Speaker 1: a game, just like anybody will. But preaching fundamentals and
Speaker 1: then just preaching those small things, the penalties that we
Speaker 1: can avoid and making sure that um, you know we
Speaker 1: all understand that those aren't acceptable. That those have been
Speaker 1: two things that have really helped us out in that area.
Speaker 1: I mean, the old adage goes that in this league,
Speaker 1: the talent discrepancy is not that great because everybody in
Speaker 1: the National Football League can ball. These dudes can play football.
Speaker 1: That's why they're here, and so that's why you get
Speaker 1: so many games in you know, sixty plays of offense,
Speaker 1: sixty plays for your defense usually comes down to three
Speaker 1: or four of those plays. Tight scores at the end
Speaker 1: of the game comes down to who makes more plays
Speaker 1: in the fourth quarter. And so to have that emphasis
Speaker 1: on the little things you can control, like a pre
Speaker 1: snap formational penalty or pre snap movement penalty, those things
Speaker 1: are so crucial and so key to not beating yourself.
Speaker 1: And really that's the first up towards being a winning
Speaker 1: team is not beating yourself before you can go out
Speaker 1: and beat an opponent. So I love hearing that I
Speaker 1: love hearing how focused and drilled this team is on
Speaker 1: that particular aspect, because you get that thing taken care of,
Speaker 1: then you can build on the other things. It's almost
Speaker 1: like institutionally fundamental to get that baseline there layered, and
Speaker 1: not all teams do it, but Brian Flores here and
Speaker 1: the Miami Dolphins take care of our penalties as well
Speaker 1: as anybody. Up next, we heard from Dolphins safety Bobby
Speaker 1: McCain and a question from yours truly, So just the
Speaker 1: Seahawks come in with a couple of guys that are
Speaker 1: known for getting deep on defenses, and DK Metcalf and
Speaker 1: Tyler Lockett and obviously Russell Wilson throw is one of
Speaker 1: the better deep balls in all of football. As the
Speaker 1: guy that plays that single high safety looks so often
Speaker 1: in this defense, how much onus do you put on
Speaker 1: yourself to kind of limit that deep passing game. I'm
Speaker 1: just doing my job, man, defend departerfield. That's our job
Speaker 1: to the secondary. UM, just making sure we defended depart
Speaker 1: of field. All that big plays, all that big touchdown. Um.
Speaker 1: You know, and it depends on what coverage you're playing. Uh,
Speaker 1: so you know, I can't tell you what coverage will
Speaker 1: be in or will it'll be single higher or whatever,
Speaker 1: But it um just defending deep part of field. Is
Speaker 1: that is our job as a secondary. And now it's
Speaker 1: the Dolphins captain on defense, safety Boba McCain's opportunity to
Speaker 1: talk about how they've been able to limit penalty so
Speaker 1: far through a season in three games under coach Brian Flores.
Speaker 1: Just making sure we're discipline and practice, making sure to practice,
Speaker 1: that we understand the rules and that we get you know,
Speaker 1: you can't get too hands on guys, especially at the
Speaker 1: top of the rounds because think we'll call it in
Speaker 1: this league. You got a five yard you have a
Speaker 1: five yard access to put your hands on guys. You
Speaker 1: can't hold him. And just explaining the rules to everyone
Speaker 1: each and every each and every week he would go
Speaker 1: over to the the rules and and having the refs here
Speaker 1: for training camp, Like having a refs here was huge,
Speaker 1: but they explained to us what we could and could
Speaker 1: not do. So that helped a lot. Let's go ahead
Speaker 1: and put a bow on this thing with Dolphins linebacker
Speaker 1: Kyle van Noy, who first was asked about his versatility,
Speaker 1: but what is it exactly that he does best loved
Speaker 1: Kyle's answer right here. You know, I just probably myself
Speaker 1: and me and a disruptive player or whatever you want
Speaker 1: me to do. I got you. Um. And that varies
Speaker 1: week to week. Um. Different teams do different things, and
Speaker 1: we want to attack those situations. And I feel like
Speaker 1: all eleven of us are playing together to allow those
Speaker 1: plays to happen. And hopefully we can just keep continue
Speaker 1: to keep progressing and keep doing doing that. Hey, Kyle,
Speaker 1: you're gonna see one of the league's most athletic quarterbacks
Speaker 1: this Sunday, and Russell Wilson, and he's got a penchant
Speaker 1: for evading the rush as well as anybody. How does
Speaker 1: that change you know, your target point as a pass rusher,
Speaker 1: or kind of alter the way you work to get
Speaker 1: up field so it's not overrun him. Yeah. I think
Speaker 1: you have to be conscious of that, but at the
Speaker 1: same time, you have to do your job and do
Speaker 1: it to the best of your your ability without overthinking.
Speaker 1: You want to get pressure on him. You want to
Speaker 1: be able to do what you need to do to
Speaker 1: get back there. And I think if we do it
Speaker 1: as a team, the coverage doing their part, the rush
Speaker 1: doing their part, and marrying it together. I think we'll
Speaker 1: be all right. It's not easy though, as easier said
Speaker 1: than done. And we'll finish up with Kyle with the
Speaker 1: question about penalties and how this team takes on the
Speaker 1: personality and the approach of their head coach and Brian
Speaker 1: Flores taking on a coach flores philosophy and um being
Speaker 1: a fundamentally sound team that doesn't make mistakes, and mistakes
Speaker 1: are penalties and we want to limit those as best
Speaker 1: as possible. We've done a pretty good job of it
Speaker 1: this year. And you know, we want to do business
Speaker 1: how business is being done. If they're calling it tight,
Speaker 1: and then we got to adjust our game if they're
Speaker 1: calling it loose, and we can be more aggressive. So
Speaker 1: I just want to be able to do business as
Speaker 1: that's being done. So there you have a juicy edition
Speaker 1: of the Drivetime Podcast on this Wednesday, plenty to look
Speaker 1: forward to coming down the pipeline as well. Tomorrow we'll
Speaker 1: preview this game. And I want to go ahead and
Speaker 1: make a mention to say, go Marlin's and go Heat
Speaker 1: Manners are out of the playoffs. The Sonics don't exist anymore.
Speaker 1: So I South Florida Sports all the way. Besides my
Speaker 1: Washington State Cougars, Go Coogs. But the Heat tonight nine
Speaker 1: pm tip off. Man, these East Coast games are crazy
Speaker 1: late and the Marlins are probably playing right now during
Speaker 1: this podcast, so we'll see how that goes. But go Marlins,
Speaker 1: Go Heat, Go Dolphins, South Florida Sports all the way
Speaker 1: for this guy. Now, as for my time on this podcast,
Speaker 1: that is going to be my time you all. Please
Speaker 1: be sure to subscribe to the podcast on Apple, podcast, Spotify,
Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcast from. Go ahead and leave
Speaker 1: us a rating, leave us a review, give me a
Speaker 1: follow on Twitter. It's at Wingfield, NFL. You can follow
Speaker 1: the team at Miami Dolphins. Check out the fish Tank
Speaker 1: and the audible podcast. The Todd Wade episode of The
Speaker 1: fish Tank is up right now, and of course Miami
Speaker 1: Dolphins dot com. Until next time finds up