Speaker 1: To on the move going deep speedwas Peace.
Speaker 2: Peace. From the Baptist Health Studios inside the Baptist Health
Speaker 2: Training Complex. This is Drivetime with Travis Wingfield. He's my
Speaker 2: hands in the playoffs. What is up?
Speaker 1: Dolphins? And welcome to the Draft Time Podcast. I am
Speaker 1: your host, Travis Wingfield. And on today's show, we're taking
Speaker 1: a look back at the weekend's rookie mini camp, breaking
Speaker 1: down the brief portion of practice we were allowed to watch.
Speaker 1: Plus we'll hear from the draft picks and the udfas
Speaker 1: and I'll give you guys my film notes on the
Speaker 1: entire class of the twelve undrafted free agents for your
Speaker 1: Miami Dolphins. From the Baptist Health Studios inside the Baptist
Speaker 1: Health Training Complex. This is the Draft Time Podcast. Ye
Speaker 1: daffi first rookie Mini camp in the books and now
Speaker 1: it's back to OTAs where the rookies incorporate with their
Speaker 1: new teammates for the first time. And I am excited
Speaker 1: about this podcast because I have some notes on the guys,
Speaker 1: my observation from the viewing period of practice, and some
Speaker 1: soundbites that kind of affirm some of those thoughts or
Speaker 1: help you guys get to know those players. It feels
Speaker 1: a lot like a training camp podcast today, so those
Speaker 1: of you that love those episodes, and quite frankly, I
Speaker 1: believe that's where I'm at my very best. That's what
Speaker 1: you're gonna get here on this edition of the Draft
Speaker 1: Time podcast. I know I say this all the time,
Speaker 1: but there is definitely a singular vision for what we
Speaker 1: look for in players here. We talked about that with
Speaker 1: Emery hunt right, the vision of speed on offense as
Speaker 1: a way to maximize and exploit the space that you create.
Speaker 1: But remember football player first, and the speed is just
Speaker 1: a nice bonus that goes along with that. And then
Speaker 1: on defense, all these guys having just insane, insane getoffs
Speaker 1: off the football, like Chop Robinson being two to one
Speaker 1: hundreds of a second off the all time Edge ten
Speaker 1: split record at one five to four, or Mo Kamara
Speaker 1: being just eight one hundreds of a second off of
Speaker 1: that mark, both faster than some of the game's best
Speaker 1: rushers from an explosive first step standpoint, but it goes
Speaker 1: so much further beyond that. It's the type of people
Speaker 1: which you'll pick up from these soundbites, and in fact,
Speaker 1: Patrick Paul was asked, what's the most surprising thing about
Speaker 1: coming to Miami so far, and he said just how
Speaker 1: nice everybody is. And he was like, not that that
Speaker 1: was my expectation. They're going to be rude. But I
Speaker 1: think sometimes in these environments you can maybe think it's
Speaker 1: not going to be so rainbows and sunshine, and that
Speaker 1: just makes it so much more comfortable to fit into
Speaker 1: the locker room to the cafeteria, to the meeting room
Speaker 1: to the practice field. It's nice to have like minded,
Speaker 1: nice people that can help that transition go a little
Speaker 1: more smoothly. But they're good people, right, studious people, effective communicators,
Speaker 1: And I have a great Mo Kamara story for y'all.
Speaker 1: Let's go ahead and start here first with the pick
Speaker 1: before Mo Kamara and Jalen Wright, who the more I
Speaker 1: go back and study, the more I see him in
Speaker 1: person just the one time. Gosh, the vision sure is clear.
Speaker 1: And this kind of piggybacks off of the six hundred
Speaker 1: Points podcast I did talking about my hope and expectation
Speaker 1: this team cannot just average thirty points per game this
Speaker 1: year but score one hundred more with some of the
Speaker 1: errors that occurred last year to prevent them getting that
Speaker 1: mark and threatened for the all time single season scoring
Speaker 1: record and score thirty five plus points per game. And
Speaker 1: Kyle Krab's, the great host of the Lockdown Dolphins podcast
Speaker 1: frequent guest here of Drivetime, tweeted this after jalen Wright
Speaker 1: got picked by Miami, that he was upset with himself
Speaker 1: for not recognizing the obvious fit and accordingly mocking jalen
Speaker 1: Wright to Miami, Man, that happens all the time. It's
Speaker 1: tough to get through four hundred plus prospects whatever you
Speaker 1: want to watch and find all the hits and fits.
Speaker 1: It happened to me this year, even with a guy
Speaker 1: like right, I didn't even watch most of the running
Speaker 1: backs that much this year, and I missed a guy
Speaker 1: right in my face because of that. So jalen Wright
Speaker 1: to me, man, first of all, football is strictly about space, right,
Speaker 1: How all of team sports are about space, and it's
Speaker 1: creating and maximizing space. You know the extra pass in basketball, right,
Speaker 1: making runs through balls in soccer, play action and vertical
Speaker 1: routes threatening the roof of the defense and football to
Speaker 1: create space for the running game. And that's where we'd
Speaker 1: end on. Because jalen Wright has this inherent feel for
Speaker 1: space and the timing required to maximize said space. And
Speaker 1: that is multifold twofold, threefold. First, the Dolphins offensive attack
Speaker 1: is all married together. None of the plays they run
Speaker 1: are exclusive from each other. Run and pass, and the
Speaker 1: perimeter runs that you see this team execute sets up
Speaker 1: so much of the rest of the offense. Think about
Speaker 1: those Jets games when Raheem Moster gets on the perimeter,
Speaker 1: stretches things out, sees the gap, and hits the gap
Speaker 1: with conviction. The combination of speed and power allows him
Speaker 1: to run through arm tackles and then it's four to
Speaker 1: three speed, just chewing up yards with each step. You
Speaker 1: have to get more vertical, you have to get better angles.
Speaker 1: And by the time you do that, you lightady, you
Speaker 1: might have already surrendered an eight yard run to Raheem,
Speaker 1: or to DeVaan, or to Jalen. And that's why Jalen
Speaker 1: himself thinks this offense is a great fit for him.
Speaker 3: Just the way that they like to create space for
Speaker 3: the running backs and you know, space for everybody. You know,
Speaker 3: they got the receivers to spread everybody out, you know,
Speaker 3: to make the defenses drop back and coverages and stuff
Speaker 3: like that, and you know it just makes it better
Speaker 3: for from the running backs. So I mean just the
Speaker 3: system and everything we do, I mean, I feel like
Speaker 3: it's perfect for this.
Speaker 1: And you see it in the way he attacks space
Speaker 1: in the open field with two converging defenders. He just
Speaker 1: keeps his foot on the gas and it makes for
Speaker 1: a tougher target to square up, and it allows him
Speaker 1: to stay on balance and maintain speed through those arm
Speaker 1: tackles that wind up deflecting off of him, kind of
Speaker 1: like you saw with Ricky Williams. But I'll go ahead
Speaker 1: and make it a more applicable comparison to Raheem Moster,
Speaker 1: who linear yardage accumulation. Right, that's something Mike McDaniel talks
Speaker 1: about with Raheem Moster. And we're gonna play some sound
Speaker 1: here in just one second from right talking about a
Speaker 1: player who he studied in college. Spoiler, it's Raheem Moster.
Speaker 1: And the ability to get vertical and to run to
Speaker 1: space is such a critical element of how they want
Speaker 1: to teach things for the Dolphins and how you maximize
Speaker 1: yardage for a running back or anybody with the football
Speaker 1: in their hands. So I think that he inherently possesses
Speaker 1: that trait. The way Devon h Cham possessed that trait
Speaker 1: and the way Raheem Moster possesses that trait. Let's go
Speaker 1: ahead and hear the SoundBite from Jalen Wright talking about
Speaker 1: the running back he studied the most in college.
Speaker 3: I mean, Raheem somebody I've studied watching film back in college.
Speaker 3: I mean he's a guy. I mean I've been knowing them,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying from years from now. So
Speaker 3: just for I'm saying that, I mean interesting, lot, puts
Speaker 3: a lot, you know, puts puts a morn feeling on
Speaker 3: me that you know what I'm saying, Welcome and you know,
Speaker 3: I'm just raiding to meet those guys and you know,
Speaker 3: just work with himself.
Speaker 1: And then here is what he likes about Raheem Mostert's game.
Speaker 3: Just the way he's you know what I'm saying. He's
Speaker 3: fast and physical. Uh, it's great contact balance. You know,
Speaker 3: somebody a solusive you know what I'm saying. Somebody who's
Speaker 3: just just really good. I mean in the open space.
Speaker 3: I mean he gets scary. I mean I was just
Speaker 3: watching the tape. Uh, watched some tape of him when
Speaker 3: he was on the sideline. He hopped on the sideline
Speaker 3: and still scored. So I mean, just stuff like that.
Speaker 3: You know, it's being a player he is. You know,
Speaker 3: he's a great player, great athlete. I'm ready to learn
Speaker 3: from him.
Speaker 1: And then this part is where I knew it was
Speaker 1: not lip service. That was a third quarter touchdown late
Speaker 1: in a blowout game against the Carolina Panthers, So you
Speaker 1: know he's grinding the tape to find that stuff. Additionally,
Speaker 1: back to the idea of running to space. At mini camp,
Speaker 1: I saw him go through individuals and then eventually some
Speaker 1: team work that our social team caught and put on Twitter.
Speaker 1: But I alluded to his jump cut ability. This is
Speaker 1: a guy that enters the front side B gap. So
Speaker 1: in your outside zone, which is the entire premise of
Speaker 1: this Dolphins offense, right, you press the B gap, which
Speaker 1: is the gap between the tackle and the guard or
Speaker 1: the yeah, the tackle and the guard, and ideally the
Speaker 1: outside zone game threatens the D gap out at the
Speaker 1: tight end. But this is for example's sake, to tell
Speaker 1: you how quick his jump cut is. You can press
Speaker 1: that front side B gap and then you have the
Speaker 1: A gap next to the center and the guard, the
Speaker 1: other A gap next to the center and the other
Speaker 1: guard and then your other B gap next to the
Speaker 1: other guard and tackle right. It's three gaps away, so
Speaker 1: he can press that front side B gap, get the
Speaker 1: defense to overflow and overrun the play, and then, like
Speaker 1: we saw so many the big runs of the Dolphins
Speaker 1: the last couple of years, he jumps it back against
Speaker 1: the grain and comes out of the trash. He goes
Speaker 1: into it from the one B gap and comes out
Speaker 1: of it from the other B gap and it doesn't
Speaker 1: really require any deceleration. And I told the video staff like,
Speaker 1: I'm so glad you guys found that clip and put
Speaker 1: it on social because it one it makes me look
Speaker 1: smart for confirming what I talked about, but two, it
Speaker 1: shows the fans what I'm talking about and gives you
Speaker 1: a vision dual element to go along with this. And
Speaker 1: there's like no deceleration, and all the video guys like,
Speaker 1: I can't believe how fast he was. I can't believe
Speaker 1: we captured that. Because of how fast he was, he
Speaker 1: can gap jump and not decelerate, And I mean, my goodness,
Speaker 1: I hope you guys understand how great, how valuable of
Speaker 1: a fit that is not just in the National Football League,
Speaker 1: but in this offense in particular, it not only creates yards,
Speaker 1: it actuates everything that makes this offense special. It really
Speaker 1: solidifies what they're trying to accomplish. Stretch the defense out,
Speaker 1: create holes, make them defend the entire field. Exploit those
Speaker 1: holes with a physical downhill runner who, by the way,
Speaker 1: if you don't make a decision quick right now, you're
Speaker 1: gonna be looking at as tell lights as he crosses
Speaker 1: the goal line for a long touchdown running. You can
Speaker 1: do that both with the wine back run, or you
Speaker 1: can parlay it into future reps where you pull the
Speaker 1: ball out of the belly of the back and we
Speaker 1: play action that b I almost said the word here
Speaker 1: on a family friendly podcast. Then attack those windows with
Speaker 1: the most accurate quarterback in the NFL. Oh and, by
Speaker 1: the way, the best wide receiver duo, and now with Beckham,
Speaker 1: the best top three receivers in the entire national football Like,
Speaker 1: this is the basis for how you scored five hundred points,
Speaker 1: for how you gained seven thousand yards last year. Routing
Speaker 1: up of course, but it is guys, I'm telling you
Speaker 1: this player, this vision, this dedication to the running game,
Speaker 1: and these particular backs, these three top guys Moster A
Speaker 1: Chan and Jalen Wright. Just watch I'm telling you right now,
Speaker 1: just watch last one here from right. What does it
Speaker 1: mean that Devon A Chan was able to come in
Speaker 1: and be so productive right away? And how do you
Speaker 1: feel that sets you up for your rookie season? Here
Speaker 1: is Jalen Right, I mean.
Speaker 3: It tells me that he has a lot of trust
Speaker 3: in the guys. I mean, it tells me that he's drafting, well,
Speaker 3: he's drafting somebody. He's doing it for a reason, and
Speaker 3: I feel like he's I mean, I'm somebody that that
Speaker 3: he trusted. I'm ready to prove my prove my point
Speaker 3: in the field. You know, I'm saying to gain that trust,
Speaker 3: gain the trust not only from the coaches, but my
Speaker 3: teammates as well.
Speaker 4: So I'm just ready really play.
Speaker 1: And McDaniel and Greer both loved Devon a Chen Right.
Speaker 1: Mike talks about it all the time about the play
Speaker 1: that he first showed or was first exposed to a
Speaker 1: Chan from Greer saying like, you're gonna love this kid
Speaker 1: based on this rep ray here, and he was right.
Speaker 1: It's a similar sense with Jalen Right. This was a
Speaker 1: team that didn't have any high or even mid round
Speaker 1: draft picks on the roster. You guys know what the
Speaker 1: deal was. And I've seen complaints out there who are
Speaker 1: now complaining about using two high picks on running backs.
Speaker 1: But I digress. That's not what this podcast is about today.
Speaker 1: It's about telling you why the Jaalen right selection makes
Speaker 1: this offense even better than it already was. It's because
Speaker 1: they for years it was you know, Miles Gaskin and
Speaker 1: Savon Akman, very fine complimentary players, right or Patrick Laird,
Speaker 1: a guy that couldn't play in the league quite frankly,
Speaker 1: that's why he's not in the league anymore. But now
Speaker 1: you go up and you get these guys because because
Speaker 1: of what I'm talking about right now is exactly what
Speaker 1: Mike McDaniel envisions with his offense, a team that can
Speaker 1: run the football and build off that running game so
Speaker 1: that the pass game up with that as well. I
Speaker 1: mean it just they finally spend a three on a
Speaker 1: guy last year and he goes off and averages eight
Speaker 1: yards per carry. Now you do it again on another guy.
Speaker 1: What do you think is gonna happen? What you're running
Speaker 1: around with sche mask blowing stuff up? What did you
Speaker 1: think was going to happen. That's a fight Club reference
Speaker 1: right there for you guys. I think what's gonna happen
Speaker 1: is we're gonna have another ricky running back who takes
Speaker 1: league by storm. That's it. That's it, guys, make them
Speaker 1: defend the whole field. Both these guys have exceptional vision
Speaker 1: to press certain gaps and get the defense into the
Speaker 1: widen gaps and then have the unique ability to slam
Speaker 1: back against the grain and basically set up better angles
Speaker 1: and better blocks for those guys down the field. I
Speaker 1: what are we at eleven twelve minutes here in the podcast.
Speaker 1: I'm so fired up for this running back. He is
Speaker 1: gonna make a big difference as a full year of
Speaker 1: Devon eight. Chan will do the exact same thing. And
Speaker 1: by the way, don't forget about Raheem Mostert because he's
Speaker 1: still here and he's still fantastic too. Let's go ahead
Speaker 1: and stay here on offense and finish up the first
Speaker 1: portion of the podcast with offensive tackle Patrick Paul, who
Speaker 1: was asked about an area of focus for him during
Speaker 1: this it's Rickey many camp and the whole off season.
Speaker 1: It's a good thing, he said this, because this is
Speaker 1: what his game needs. The most. It's hand usage.
Speaker 5: Ah, my hand usage. So that's a big emphasis. And
Speaker 5: I'm gonna get with, you know, coach Butch, and we're
Speaker 5: gonna harp on it every single day.
Speaker 1: And that's what the draft guide knocks. We're talking about
Speaker 1: with him right, He can't he's he catches too much,
Speaker 1: doesn't punch. He widens the hands and throws the hands
Speaker 1: out wide to the block, and it generates holding calls,
Speaker 1: it generates bad technique, it generates bad balance, And both
Speaker 1: Mike and Chris talked about refining the technique and how
Speaker 1: good that Patrick Paul is even when the technique's not right,
Speaker 1: And quite frankly, this is the thing I might be
Speaker 1: most excited to watch in all of training camp. And
Speaker 1: that's probably a little bit of my hyperbolic nature that
Speaker 1: I say that with. But I'm just thinking about watching
Speaker 1: him in O line D line one v one and
Speaker 1: seeing how far it's come. How have the hands retrained
Speaker 1: themselves to stay inside and create better balance and better
Speaker 1: habits and better punch and timing technique with the feet,
Speaker 1: especially working with Butch Berry, which was the next question
Speaker 1: for Patrick Paul. What does what does Butch do that
Speaker 1: makes him the guy to help you unlock all that potential.
Speaker 5: I mean, he's a great old line coach. You can
Speaker 5: go and check his track record. You know, he really
Speaker 5: knows what he's doing, and he loves what he does.
Speaker 5: He has passion with it. And anyone who has passionate
Speaker 5: what they're doing is.
Speaker 4: Good at it, you know.
Speaker 1: And that's the truth. Man. I actually watched a very
Speaker 1: coaching clinic from twenty twenty the other day. He had
Speaker 1: a fifty minute coaching clinic online that I found, and
Speaker 1: my goodness, this guy can articulate some very dense material
Speaker 1: in a very understandable way. So I love the fit
Speaker 1: there and I want to finish up with this rate.
Speaker 1: Here what he was asked about the approach mentally and physically,
Speaker 1: what's more important for the rookies they're coming in here.
Speaker 1: Here's Patrick Paul on just that.
Speaker 5: I'd tell you about sixty mental you know, you definitely
Speaker 5: have to be in it, and then I'd say I'd
Speaker 5: give the other forty to the physical. You got to
Speaker 5: offensive line, especially just run off the ball. You got
Speaker 5: to be able to attack people constantly. So I'd say
Speaker 5: the mental is a big part sixty and then forty
Speaker 5: to the physical.
Speaker 1: And you heard him say it right there right running
Speaker 1: off the football. All I got to see with the
Speaker 1: offensive line was stance set come off the football. And
Speaker 1: you guys saw the photos from the weekend where he's
Speaker 1: taller than some of the players that are on the
Speaker 1: team while he's on a knee, Like the ground that
Speaker 1: he covers with one step is literally insane. It does
Speaker 1: not look human like. He almost can you jump across
Speaker 1: the entire street from one sidewalk to the next with
Speaker 1: one stride, And then then you pair that with how
Speaker 1: quick he is at that size. I think he's the
Speaker 1: kind of player that opens up the menu in the
Speaker 1: running game in terms of what you can get to
Speaker 1: and I cannot wait to see how he develops and
Speaker 1: gets it all working like a well oiled machine. Let's
Speaker 1: go ahead and take our first break right there. Come
Speaker 1: back on the other side, we'll talk about the other
Speaker 1: two receivers the Dolphins drafted and the rest of the
Speaker 1: draft picks and a udf Airport all that. Next Draft
Speaker 1: Time podcast, your host Travis Wingfield, brought to you by
Speaker 1: Auto Nation. Staying on the offensive side of the foosball
Speaker 1: and the receivers, and you want to talk about impressive
Speaker 1: as we recap Mini Camp twenty twenty four for your
Speaker 1: Mimi Dolphins on the Draft Time podcast. I've been going
Speaker 1: nuts in this podcast about Malik Washington's tape at both
Speaker 1: Virginia and Northwestern, But listen to this man. Malik was asked,
Speaker 1: which of the skills that you exhibited in college do
Speaker 1: you think translates best to the National Football League? Here
Speaker 1: is the Dolphins wide receiver.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 7: I think when you get to this level, everybody's fast,
Speaker 7: everybody can move and stuff like that. Or take who
Speaker 7: can be the best pro who can learn the information
Speaker 7: as quick as possible and utilize it on the field.
Speaker 7: So I think that'll be to my advantage. I'll try
Speaker 7: my best to do that. I'll study hard and take
Speaker 7: that onto the NFL game play.
Speaker 1: What's funny about this to me? Or maybe funny is
Speaker 1: the wrong word. What's great about this?
Speaker 4: To me?
Speaker 1: The guy that he's working under made himself into a
Speaker 1: guy that at minimum will be in the Hall of
Speaker 1: Fame discussion for the rest of his life. Right if
Speaker 1: he doesn't just get an outright in Wes Welker, you
Speaker 1: dfa who was kicking field goals and returning kicks with
Speaker 1: the Chargers and Dolphins to begin his career. I'm talking,
Speaker 1: of course about mister Welker, and that's a standout. There's
Speaker 1: a standard that coach Welker institutes here in Miami. Right,
Speaker 1: you have to know all the positions. You need to
Speaker 1: understand motions and how coverages can rotate, and that can
Speaker 1: dictate certain side adjustments to come with that. It's studied
Speaker 1: position in this offense. I mean, Jalen Right studied Raheem
Speaker 1: Moster and that was perfect. But if it can get
Speaker 1: even more perfecterer that word. It's Malik Washington studying under
Speaker 1: Wes Welker. And I bet you the coach would tell you, Hell,
Speaker 1: if I have Maliks speed, i might be first ballot
Speaker 1: Hall of Fame. Let's go back to Maleak Washington on
Speaker 1: learning from Wes Wilker.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I mean, I'm talking to one of the greats,
Speaker 7: one of the guys that I've watched this film.
Speaker 2: I've watched him.
Speaker 7: Play the game, and that's who I like to, you know,
Speaker 7: kind of model my game after so taking some of
Speaker 7: that criticism, taking that you know, catching that ball and
Speaker 7: getting straight vertical, knowing the tempo and the timing of routes.
Speaker 7: I think that's really important, especially when you get to
Speaker 7: this level in the NFL, where everybody's fast, everybody's plays hard,
Speaker 7: everybody's quick.
Speaker 1: I like what you talked about there. Obviously, the timing
Speaker 1: and temple routes is the thing I've been harping on
Speaker 1: the entire since he got drafted. But the idea of
Speaker 1: catching the ball and getting vertical, that teaching point is
Speaker 1: a very critical coaching point the Dolphins have here, and
Speaker 1: I just know Malaku is gonna take to that. Catch
Speaker 1: the football, get up fields, put the crease between the
Speaker 1: two defenders, and go ahead and make his moves that way.
Speaker 1: I follow that up by asking how do you develop
Speaker 1: that skill set? How do you develop or how can
Speaker 1: you always tell when someone is is about what they
Speaker 1: say right that it's not just lip service. You can
Speaker 1: tell when there are no inconsistencies and when you talk
Speaker 1: more and more to them. So I asked him, how
Speaker 1: do you work to develop the understanding of a timing
Speaker 1: and pacing route with a quarterback as a receiver. Let's
Speaker 1: go back again to Maleak Washington.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I think that's you know, staying in the room
Speaker 7: with your quarterbacks standing you know comfortable and having a
Speaker 7: consistent relationship with OC the quarterbacks and stuff like that.
Speaker 7: Just knowing where they want you to be what they want,
Speaker 7: because that's how you make places.
Speaker 1: There's just such detail and nuance in his routes and
Speaker 1: the way he runs them. You saw it on tape
Speaker 1: at Virginia. Got a good look at it here during
Speaker 1: Rookie Mini Caamp. He has a great understanding of how
Speaker 1: to move and shift his body without losing speed, to
Speaker 1: create a small target for dbs, and to create false
Speaker 1: steps that introduce breaks that he's not going to take
Speaker 1: a dB, like I'm gonna widen you with this step
Speaker 1: and you're going to think I'm going to then, but
Speaker 1: I'm gonna rip it back across to the post in
Speaker 1: front of your face, and you're not gonna know what
Speaker 1: happened to you. I just know this guy is going
Speaker 1: to absorb everything that and listen to this list of
Speaker 1: guys he has to learn from, Mike McDaniel, Frank Smith,
Speaker 1: Wes Wilker, Tua Tongue by Lowe, Tyreek Hill, Jaylen Waddle,
Speaker 1: Odell Beckham. He is going to be a sponge for
Speaker 1: all those guys. What a great landing spot for him
Speaker 1: and a great get for us. Like that's why I
Speaker 1: think this guy is like Rookie of the Year material.
Speaker 1: The only reason I wouldn't put him in that bin
Speaker 1: is because there's only one football and we have stars
Speaker 1: all over the place. But like, he's that good. I
Speaker 1: think he's gonna be that good of a fit as
Speaker 1: well if Jalen Wright doesn't take it from him, Like
Speaker 1: Dolphins might sweep the offensive Awards this year. Man, I
Speaker 1: don't know. We got another white out in the draft.
Speaker 1: Taj Washington. We started off by asking him which of
Speaker 1: his skills matches the Dolphins offense the best.
Speaker 4: You know, just here here.
Speaker 6: We like to operate fast, like to play fast, and
Speaker 6: you know it's part of my game and part of
Speaker 6: you know who I am. So so like it said,
Speaker 6: it's a good man's.
Speaker 1: And watching both of these guys during the practice, they're
Speaker 1: they both were always the front of the line, which
Speaker 1: you'd love to see. And that speed element is no joke.
Speaker 1: He was so quick. Taj was at the line of
Speaker 1: scrimmage and the top of the route. We can't see
Speaker 1: this until the pads come on, but I feel like,
Speaker 1: kind of like Malik, he'll be tough to get hands
Speaker 1: on because of how he's able to kind of contort
Speaker 1: his body without losing top end speed. I mentioned this
Speaker 1: with Malik in the way he learns. Taj Washington was
Speaker 1: asked how he approaches getting into the playbook and drilling
Speaker 1: down things to memory.
Speaker 6: He had this to say, just keep writing it out,
Speaker 6: writing it out, looking at it over and over, talking
Speaker 6: it through, walking it through, just ways to you know,
Speaker 6: memorizing it that way. He quite confident.
Speaker 1: That reminds me of when Coach Welker talked about Eric
Speaker 1: Azukama and Brayln Sanders two years ago writing out the
Speaker 1: entire practice script every night. It sounds like these guys,
Speaker 1: Malik and Taj are already a step ahead in that regard.
Speaker 1: Let's go ahead and get to the defensive side of
Speaker 1: the football here and come back to the first round
Speaker 1: and chop Robinson, who I always love watching these guys
Speaker 1: work with Coach Clark on the bag because I feel
Speaker 1: like that's one of the most tried and true developmental
Speaker 1: things we have in the program.
Speaker 3: Here.
Speaker 1: We saw it with Christian from twenty twenty or I did,
Speaker 1: I should say, from twenty twenty through twenty twenty three.
Speaker 1: We saw it with Zach Seeler, or again I should
Speaker 1: say that I saw it on the same timeline. JP
Speaker 1: off the edge, Chub off the edge. These guys learn
Speaker 1: how to stack, peak shed as well as any group
Speaker 1: in the NFL, how they defeat their blocks, and they
Speaker 1: are getting that from Coach Clark and now obviously Coach
Speaker 1: Crow and Coach Weaver. Gosh, what a staff they've built here, huh.
Speaker 1: But just watching him Chop generate power through leverage and
Speaker 1: the lower half, but also how fast everything occurs on
Speaker 1: this guy, it shouldn't be a surprise, but I still
Speaker 1: think it's noteworthy. So I asked Chop about playing for
Speaker 1: Manny Diaz at Penn State and that defense, who was
Speaker 1: so complimentary of CHOP's game, and what that defense did
Speaker 1: to benefit him right away as a pro. Here's the
Speaker 1: Dolphins first round pick.
Speaker 4: Honestly, I'll say with his defense, you know, he would
Speaker 4: just aggress it when I ed just just wanted to
Speaker 4: get vertical to get to the quarterback. So having that,
Speaker 4: you know, with many da is and coming here at
Speaker 4: the basic kind of like this, I think they'd be
Speaker 4: beneficial for me.
Speaker 1: We've talked about that a lot, haven't we about how
Speaker 1: his skill set matches what Weaver did up front with
Speaker 1: his ravens, whether off the edge or inside, just the
Speaker 1: pure speed and really put the pressure on the offensive
Speaker 1: line to get to their landmarks fast, like right now,
Speaker 1: you better go, there's some urgency. And speaking of inside
Speaker 1: or outside, I asked Chop about the different obstacles and
Speaker 1: how you change your approach when it comes to rushing
Speaker 1: off the edge versus mugging up in that nosebacker position
Speaker 1: and going after the center and guards and the a gaps.
Speaker 4: Here is Chop Robinson, Honestly, on the on the edge,
Speaker 4: you kind of have more time knowing where your interior
Speaker 4: is right away. That the guards and the centers are
Speaker 4: shooting their hands so quick, you got to react fast.
Speaker 4: So I'll say, just a different reaction time and being
Speaker 4: on the edge and be an interior.
Speaker 1: And to conclude that, I asked him, how does that
Speaker 1: quick first step that you possess set you up for
Speaker 1: success as a pass rusher? One more time for Chop.
Speaker 4: Honestly, you know when you get off the ball very quick,
Speaker 4: you know it's hard for the office alignment to react
Speaker 4: because we're closing the space and all because the line
Speaker 4: is so fast, so he had to react quicken thing
Speaker 4: he normally does, so having that first step is so blessing.
Speaker 1: And he was that fast man, Gosh, he was fast.
Speaker 1: A couple more practice notes on him. He just looked
Speaker 1: locked into me, like he wasn't fratonizing with the other
Speaker 1: players that he was getting coaching on the side, but
Speaker 1: other than that, he wasn't talking to anybody spending every
Speaker 1: second with those coaches and man, even on the bag drills,
Speaker 1: he just looked slippery. And that's how he beat blocks
Speaker 1: in college, Like he didn't deconstruct them like he if
Speaker 1: he got into his chest or if he kind of,
Speaker 1: you know, overwhelm them with size and power, he kind
Speaker 1: of would get folded back. But with his quickness and
Speaker 1: elusiveness and shedding those blocks, that was kind of how
Speaker 1: he beat blocks in college. And we saw that on
Speaker 1: the bags in one practice session. A couple more guys
Speaker 1: here to go and they'll do the UDFA airport and
Speaker 1: get the heck out of here. Let's go to the
Speaker 1: fifth round in Mohammed Kamara and buddy, this guy comes
Speaker 1: to his press conference with his tablet and he's looking
Speaker 1: at film. He's working, you know, there's thirty seconds between
Speaker 1: the time he gets to his table and the time
Speaker 1: the reporters find him, and you get the sense that
Speaker 1: the entire time he spoke, he was kind of itching
Speaker 1: to get back to his work. So I asked him
Speaker 1: how it was being a six foot one edge rusher
Speaker 1: and the fifth percentile. I didn't mention this part to him,
Speaker 1: but in the fifth percentile of edge height of all time,
Speaker 1: how does that benefit you? Because it kind of was
Speaker 1: the knock in terms of your draft grade. But tell
Speaker 1: me how it benefits you, bo.
Speaker 8: Man, I'm a low to the ground, so I'm always
Speaker 8: use that I'm quicker too. Some of those guys have
Speaker 8: a longer, longer length and longer strides and stuff like that.
Speaker 8: I'm quick and I'll you know, I'll put my hands
Speaker 8: on you fast.
Speaker 1: So and I think that pairs very well with a
Speaker 1: certain temperament, like a I don't want to say Napoleon
Speaker 1: complex because he's six foot one, but like it kind
Speaker 1: of works that same way. And he told he was
Speaker 1: so fire up to be out there that actually outside
Speaker 1: linebackers coach Crow had to tell him to hey, buddy,
Speaker 1: calm down a little bit. You're going you're doing too much.
Speaker 1: So he had to calm down and back him down
Speaker 1: his first walk through. And here's what he said that
Speaker 1: he did that brought that feedback back to chill out
Speaker 1: a little bit.
Speaker 8: Buddy, you know, just just getting off. I always got
Speaker 8: to work on my get off. That's something that I
Speaker 8: you know, that's always that's all I'm always going.
Speaker 1: To work on finishing up here. With how he speaks
Speaker 1: about his ability to learn, he was asked, how do
Speaker 1: you learn best? Do you write it down? Do you
Speaker 1: listen to it over and over again? Are you a
Speaker 1: visual learner? Let's go ahead and hear one more time
Speaker 1: from Mo Kamara All three.
Speaker 8: I even got my tablet out here. I didn't know
Speaker 8: I was supposed to be well, I knew I was
Speaker 8: supposed to be meeting I mean, not meeting media. I forgot,
Speaker 8: but I got my tablet right here. I was about
Speaker 8: to go work on my tablet. I got my like,
Speaker 8: I have stuff on my tablet. I have my notebook
Speaker 8: already right now.
Speaker 4: Notes.
Speaker 8: I like to see a visual so all whatever it is,
Speaker 8: however I can obtain the information, I'll do it.
Speaker 1: Like I said, man a certain type of player. What
Speaker 1: I saw from him at camp was heavy, heavy hands,
Speaker 1: like a real thud when he would hit that bag,
Speaker 1: and it pairs very well obviously with his quickness. One
Speaker 1: more player here on the defense, the sixth round draft
Speaker 1: pick of your Miami Dolphins, Patrick McMorris. He always asked
Speaker 1: a similar question that we heard from earlier from guys earlier,
Speaker 1: how much of this approach during Ricky Mania camp is
Speaker 1: mental versus physical? Here's Patrick McMorris.
Speaker 9: I mean, you you know, you played football for majority
Speaker 9: of years. You know, the physical part you kind of
Speaker 9: get used to. It's the mental part, of course, that's
Speaker 9: the hardest thing. And that's that's that's something that's gonna
Speaker 9: have to separate, you know players. It's just a mental part.
Speaker 9: And like you said, just kind of going through this
Speaker 9: whole process rookie minie camp, all those workouts. You know,
Speaker 9: I've talked to a lot of guys that I've been
Speaker 9: around that have been the league and you know, have
Speaker 9: done it. So just kind of talking to them and
Speaker 9: feeding off them and what they've kind of done, you know,
Speaker 9: throughout their whole process rookie wise. So just you know,
Speaker 9: being myself and taking it all in and learning as
Speaker 9: much as I can while being.
Speaker 1: Consistent, and I thought he moved really well out there.
Speaker 1: I think there's a very obvious road to the roster
Speaker 1: for him on special teams, and that's something that's only
Speaker 1: going to increase, you know, the way he moves quickly
Speaker 1: with him getting the mental down, because fast players play
Speaker 1: faster as they get more comfortable with the mental side
Speaker 1: of the game and the playbook. So really good stuff there.
Speaker 1: Let's go ahead and take that last break, come back
Speaker 1: on the other side and talk about the UDF as
Speaker 1: I went through the tape and watch a couple of
Speaker 1: these guys and broke their games down, not a couple
Speaker 1: of them, all of them. Let's do that next year.
Speaker 1: Draft Time podcast, your host Travis Wingfield, brought to you
Speaker 1: by Autoation. I wanted to take a look at the
Speaker 1: UDF phase for your Miami Dolphins on tape myself because
Speaker 1: it's been a busy month guys talking about draft picks,
Speaker 1: trying to get the skinny on all those guys, breaking
Speaker 1: down Odell Beckham, going back over the twenty twenty three
Speaker 1: third down reel and finding out where we could not
Speaker 1: execute and how Odell can help us execute on those
Speaker 1: particular instances that can extend drives, score more points, and
Speaker 1: ultimately win one or two more games, which is all
Speaker 1: you have to do next year if you are a
Speaker 1: member of the Miami Dolphins. But I wanted to go
Speaker 1: ahead and take a look at these guys here on tape,
Speaker 1: and I did that over the last couple of days
Speaker 1: here and get it started here with just some brief notes.
Speaker 1: With wide receiver Jakwan Burton from FAU and he's four.
Speaker 1: He's a four to five guy. You heard Emery Hunt
Speaker 1: say that's not even close to what he thinks he
Speaker 1: runs in gameplay, but that's what he ran in his
Speaker 1: testing or his protay, I should say, but I think
Speaker 1: the four to three speed that you kind of see
Speaker 1: on tape is measured more in the forty one and
Speaker 1: a half inch vertical and eleven to one broad jump.
Speaker 1: That shows you just how explosive he is. And you
Speaker 1: heard Emery talk about it. I won't make the comparison myself,
Speaker 1: but he said that as far as body composition goes,
Speaker 1: and just the way he's built, it's kind of like
Speaker 1: Tyreek Hill, where there's muscles on top of muscles and
Speaker 1: just incredibly vascular and allows him to keep a very
Speaker 1: low center of gravity. It allows him to bounce off
Speaker 1: tacklers like their pee wee football players, And at times
Speaker 1: it kind of looked like that because he was playing
Speaker 1: teams like Monmouth at FAU. But man, he is compactly
Speaker 1: built with very strong legs and he just absolutely killed
Speaker 1: the FCS in the screen game. Now, when I watch
Speaker 1: his routes, I don't see an NFL separator. So maybe
Speaker 1: this is the type of guy that can be, you know,
Speaker 1: a future Braxton Barrios. I'm not saying Braxton can't create
Speaker 1: separation because he's Braxing is much better at that at
Speaker 1: this stage of Jawan Burton's career, but I think that
Speaker 1: that's kind of where I project his NFL career. If
Speaker 1: there is to be one as a guy that can
Speaker 1: maybe be a kick returner and a fourth or fifth receiver,
Speaker 1: you throw some screens to here and there and have
Speaker 1: certain packages for it in your game plan. So Jawan
Speaker 1: Burton fun prospect to get a look at. We talked
Speaker 1: about him earlier during Brick and Mini camp as well.
Speaker 1: Up next, safety Jordan Colbert from Rhode Island. I found
Speaker 1: a tape of his from Rhode Island against Stony Brook.
Speaker 1: These are the depths you have to travel too to
Speaker 1: find tomatoa the crab monster.
Speaker 2: Right now.
Speaker 1: We watched a lot of Mauana in the Wingfield Household
Speaker 1: by far the best Disney film, by the way, checks
Speaker 1: all the boxes, like everything. It's like the nineteen eighty
Speaker 1: four Dan Marino season of Disney movies. It has the
Speaker 1: best main character, it has the best side character, it
Speaker 1: has the best message. There's no you can teach your
Speaker 1: daughter about how to pursue dreams of who you want
Speaker 1: to be, not pursuing some damn prints. Moana far and
Speaker 1: away the best Disney film. Also the best soundtrack too
Speaker 1: in Conto's Close But I digress. So Jordan Colbert blanding
Speaker 1: up against Stony Brook. I thought his best attribute he
Speaker 1: played the post that he was a post safety was
Speaker 1: route recognition and the ability to get off of his landmark.
Speaker 1: I saw him make an interception in that game where
Speaker 1: he wheel back and high point of the football and
Speaker 1: a very bad throw. But I just think that there's
Speaker 1: some route recognition skills within his game that could contribute
Speaker 1: as a potential down the road sub package, like dime
Speaker 1: safety or something to that effect. Cornerback Storm Duck from
Speaker 1: Louisville as it stands right now, I think there's some
Speaker 1: opportunities for this Dolphins roster to provide players like this
Speaker 1: with special teams roles in the secondary. That's kind of
Speaker 1: one of the top spots I look at for that role,
Speaker 1: and that's where I think he can shine as a
Speaker 1: rookie four four to two speed that shows up on tape,
Speaker 1: played from cloud positions and reacted from there. The man
Speaker 1: tape not quite so good, not a good tackler, often
Speaker 1: out of control, which obviously does not transit to special teams.
Speaker 1: But that's kind of where you have to find your footing.
Speaker 1: If this is the crop of players you're among and
Speaker 1: trying to make, to me one of the best rosters
Speaker 1: in the national football that you're gonna have to find
Speaker 1: a way to get on special teams and contribute. That's
Speaker 1: where these dbs I think have the best chance, because
Speaker 1: I think our depth at dB in the very very
Speaker 1: back end of the safety and cornerback room is where
Speaker 1: there might be some spots available for these guys to
Speaker 1: crack in. Quarterback, Gavin Harrison from UTIP has a bit
Speaker 1: of a harder road because he has one of the
Speaker 1: best quarterbacks in the league as a starter. He has
Speaker 1: a second year player in the system and a guy
Speaker 1: that I think is pretty damn good Mike White, and
Speaker 1: then a guy that's been in his third year now
Speaker 1: on the system in Scaler Thompson. He had the same
Speaker 1: Rock Purty elbow injury Gavin Harrison did just a month
Speaker 1: into his last college season. But my god, the ball
Speaker 1: jumps off of his hand. And I think if you
Speaker 1: ask most people on Twitter that don't do this full time,
Speaker 1: that just think that Justin Herbert's the best quarterback in
Speaker 1: the league because it throws the ball far. You're gonna
Speaker 1: love Gavin Harrison because he can do that too, tons
Speaker 1: of pop and can generate that power from really any platform.
Speaker 1: I think the biggest adjustment for him will be the
Speaker 1: anticipatory nature of the NFL and what that requires a
Speaker 1: lot of times these college guys, especially at this level.
Speaker 1: You know, utep, it's see it and throw it. That's
Speaker 1: what Skyler was his whole rookie year, and it drove
Speaker 1: me nuts on tape. Doesn't play in the NFL. You
Speaker 1: cannot win that way, and that's what a lot of
Speaker 1: these quarterbacks like Drake May, for instance, he see it
Speaker 1: and throw it right now, so good luck. Hopefully he learns.
Speaker 1: But I know you get all pumped up about the
Speaker 1: arm strength, but if you can't play the position the
Speaker 1: right way, you're not going to be good. He is
Speaker 1: in the right place, hardeston to develop his game. Seriously,
Speaker 1: my least favorite quarterback trade is to see it and
Speaker 1: throw it like you have to anticipate at this level.
Speaker 1: Buddy Boy cornerback Isaiah Johnson from Syracuse. They don't really
Speaker 1: make him like Johnson anymore. In fact, I think he'll
Speaker 1: be a safety in the next level. Six foot three,
Speaker 1: two hundred and six pound corner length, physicality stands out
Speaker 1: when you watch him. This is the guy that would
Speaker 1: I would choose as your oh he made the roster
Speaker 1: because he went and killed people on special teams, not
Speaker 1: literally figure the guy, come on, come on, guys, grow up.
Speaker 1: But it's a press up corner or I think a
Speaker 1: conversion of safety for him. He is very clunky in
Speaker 1: his change of direction, which is why I don't think
Speaker 1: he can play corner at this level. You can't do
Speaker 1: that against Tyreek Kill. Offensive lineman Matt Jones from Ohio
Speaker 1: State played a game one game at center among twenty
Speaker 1: four other starts at guard, and I thought his best
Speaker 1: tape was the one at center. Now, granted I didn't
Speaker 1: watch all twenty five games, but he's got good size
Speaker 1: for that position. I'm curious about these big centers. Man
Speaker 1: six foot five, three hundred and fifteen pounds. He had
Speaker 1: the movement this system requires. His bad tape was against power, though,
Speaker 1: so how are you using that weight, whether it's anchoring
Speaker 1: or generating movement head up? There just wasn't a lot
Speaker 1: of that. So he can get in space and make
Speaker 1: the blocks that we need this running game to make.
Speaker 1: But if you can't deal with power inside against you know,
Speaker 1: with a smaller quarterback too, that's that's a bit of
Speaker 1: an issue. And that's where this class starts. With the
Speaker 1: fins right and like he cannot handle anything power. It
Speaker 1: needs a lot of development there. I think he needs
Speaker 1: a full year of NFL development, kind of like Brandon
Speaker 1: Peeley last year. Like Brandon Peely was not a NFL
Speaker 1: strong last year. You need a full year to get
Speaker 1: yourself ready for that tackle. Bedon Matos, that's how you
Speaker 1: say it. Dominican Republic International Pathway Program. Just to quick
Speaker 1: a side, It's amazing to me what I think Jordan
Speaker 1: Mylotta has done for the International Pathway program. Not a
Speaker 1: lot of football to look at here for this guy.
Speaker 1: He's massive and moves well, and that's all I've got
Speaker 1: for you, guys, because there's no tape on him, and
Speaker 1: there will always that will always give guys a chance
Speaker 1: in this league. Six foot seven, three hundred and thirteen
Speaker 1: pounds four nine one seven to seven ten splay. I mean,
Speaker 1: look at the list of interior offensive line on Dane
Speaker 1: Brugler's draft guide. You see one seven to seven a
Speaker 1: few times. That's like two hundred and ninety pound guys,
Speaker 1: three hundred at most. Not guys that go three fifteen
Speaker 1: at six foot seven. Nonetheless, rare movement and size combination,
Speaker 1: and you get a free spot for him on your
Speaker 1: practice squad. Offensive lineman Andrew Meyer from UTEP Hardison's teammate
Speaker 1: down there. The thing that stands out the most from
Speaker 1: watching his tape is scheme versatility. I saw clips of
Speaker 1: him in wide zone getting with and climbing and attaching
Speaker 1: the second level. Also saw him execute some pin and
Speaker 1: poll saw him showcase some good hand foot relationship in
Speaker 1: pass protection. But he's just two hundred and ninety pounds
Speaker 1: and much like I said with Jones, I think he
Speaker 1: needs a year of strength and development in the NFL.
Speaker 1: I just don't think he's a NFL threshold, but that
Speaker 1: can always change for players. I thought the same thing
Speaker 1: was true of Keon Smith a couple of years ago.
Speaker 1: I think he can play in the league right now
Speaker 1: if we needed him. To Grayson and Murphy, this is
Speaker 1: probably my favorite guy of the entire crop. Rate here
Speaker 1: nine two four relative athletics scorecard to that by a
Speaker 1: thirty seven inch vertical, a ten to zero five broad
Speaker 1: jump of four to six three forty, and a six
Speaker 1: two ten split. My god, they find these guys that
Speaker 1: are just so explosive at this spot. It's very clear
Speaker 1: what Anthony Weaver wants uh in pretty much every spot
Speaker 1: that he has filled out so far. Seven one, one,
Speaker 1: three cone. These are not edge numbers man like a
Speaker 1: lot of the traits we talked about with Chop and
Speaker 1: Murphy has those, and Mo Kamara too, but not just
Speaker 1: the first round. It's not at the first round level
Speaker 1: obviously his UDFA, but he moves all over the UCLA front.
Speaker 1: He mugs up in the A gaps, he twists, he
Speaker 1: loops on rush games, tons of effort and plays, tons
Speaker 1: of effort plays, and the ability to cross over and
Speaker 1: beat offensive lineen across the face, which I think we're
Speaker 1: gonna see tons of that in the scheme this year.
Speaker 1: He had one hundred and nine pressures the last two
Speaker 1: seasons and again, man the get off, it's pretty easy
Speaker 1: to see what Coach Weaver likes. Now. He does have
Speaker 1: t Rex arms, and that's gonna hurt you at this level.
Speaker 1: Defensive tackle Leonard Pain is maybe the next guy in
Speaker 1: the lists for me from Colorado. Squatty body but weirdly
Speaker 1: with enormous wingspan, so like he's short but has length,
Speaker 1: if that makes sense. That's like the ideal build for
Speaker 1: a defensive lineman. It allows him to play with good
Speaker 1: had level and leverage, but he is shot out of
Speaker 1: a cannon when he fires off the football. Same trait
Speaker 1: played some heavy end there as well for them. Even
Speaker 1: at his size, he's slippery, has a very nice combination
Speaker 1: to go with that first that first step quickness that
Speaker 1: he displays, so I think he has a chance to
Speaker 1: break into the defensive tackle rotation. Safety Mark Perry from TCU,
Speaker 1: I'm a big fan of his as well tremendous speed. Again,
Speaker 1: this is probably my pick for a special teams guy
Speaker 1: that sticks with the team. He flies down the field
Speaker 1: and makes really sure tackles in open space and that
Speaker 1: pairs very well with a six foot two hundred and
Speaker 1: thirteen pound frame. Also covered a lot. Think about Javon
Speaker 1: Holland Oregon or Brandon Jones at Texas with some thump
Speaker 1: in the box as a true strong safety as well.
Speaker 1: He's a thumper with speed, which to me means special teams.
Speaker 1: And then tight End Hayden Roucie from Wisconsin exactly what
Speaker 1: you'd expect from Wisconsin tight end. They used him on
Speaker 1: either attached alignments, nasty alignments, offset basically close to the
Speaker 1: tackle no matter what, and he would separate or he
Speaker 1: would operate and split flow and go knock the edge
Speaker 1: on his butt or sneak out into the flat into
Speaker 1: the pattern, lead the way on misdirection with the fly
Speaker 1: sweep coming across a lot of the same stuff that
Speaker 1: we do. My issue there is that he kind of
Speaker 1: runs like you know, Adam Shaheen did. For that matter,
Speaker 1: I thought his best work was when he was asked
Speaker 1: to stay in and be a six man in pass
Speaker 1: protection because there is positively nothing there for me as
Speaker 1: a route runner. So that's my notes on the udfas
Speaker 1: taking a quick watch at a few of their games
Speaker 1: each on tape. I think there's a chance for a
Speaker 1: couple of these guys, but I would I would not
Speaker 1: be surprised if nobody out of this group made the
Speaker 1: opening day roster. We could see some practice squad spots,
Speaker 1: but I just think it's a tough roster to crack
Speaker 1: and I think that these guys, they have better players
Speaker 1: in front of them they're going to have to overcome.
Speaker 1: So it could be a tricky situation for these guys
Speaker 1: to find their way under the roster. Butt Hey, NFL tapes,
Speaker 1: NFL tapes. I'm looking forward to watching these guys all
Speaker 1: off season and into the preseason to the games when
Speaker 1: they actually start to count.
Speaker 2: So there you go.
Speaker 1: That's my UDFA notes. That's my mini camp recap podcast.
Speaker 1: Let's go ahead and call it a show right there.
Speaker 1: And you guys know, my favorite part of this job
Speaker 1: is hanging out with the guys, and you can do
Speaker 1: that too. Because Finn's Weekend returns May thirty first through
Speaker 1: June first, and Coconut Grove join Dolphins players, coaches, alumni,
Speaker 1: and more for a one of a kind offshore fishing
Speaker 1: competition and an evening celebrating with food, drinks, and great music.
Speaker 1: Register your boat or purchase party tickets on finswekend dot com.
Speaker 1: All proceeds from FENS Weekend will benefit the Baptist Health Foundation.
Speaker 1: Go ahead and get on that Wednesday schedule release podcast.
Speaker 1: It'll come out right at eight o'clock. I'm gonna take
Speaker 1: a look at every matchups. We're actually talking football matchups.
Speaker 1: I cannot wait for that. I want to tell you
Speaker 1: how we can attack Drake May and Aaron Rodgers, Josh Allen,
Speaker 1: everybody we play this year. We'll als talk about the
Speaker 1: intricacies of when the games are plotted and how that
Speaker 1: all came together. A very fun episode on Wednesday. You
Speaker 1: don't want to miss that. In the meantime, you all
Speaker 1: please be sure to subscribe to the podcast. Rate it,
Speaker 1: review it, Go ahead and give me a follow on
Speaker 1: social at Weekfield NFL. Follow the team at Miami Dolphins.
Speaker 1: Check out the fish Tank podcast with Seth and Juice,
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Speaker 1: dot com. Until next time. Fin's up, Carolyn and Cameron
Speaker 1: Daddy He's coming, how