Speaker 1: What is up, Dolphans And welcome to the Draft Time Podcast.
Speaker 1: I am your host, Travis Wingfield, and on today's show,
Speaker 1: it is the last all twenty two review we're going
Speaker 1: to do on the entire team for I guess eight
Speaker 1: months until the preseason comes out. We'll do, you know,
Speaker 1: individual film breakdowns, but for now, the season finale offense
Speaker 1: defense top tapes. You know, the drill from the Baptist
Speaker 1: Health studios inside the Baptist Health Training Complex.
Speaker 2: This is the Draft Time Podcast. Ye guess.
Speaker 1: We're gonna get into the nuts and bolts of this
Speaker 1: game and some of the microcosms of the season, and
Speaker 1: by large, some of the issues within the program that
Speaker 1: I think can kind of be explained through this one
Speaker 1: game tape. But two of the bigger issues on this
Speaker 1: team this year. Number one, I talked about it on
Speaker 1: Social Miami had eighty negative runs this year plays that
Speaker 1: went for negative yards. Only one team in the last
Speaker 1: thirteen years has more than that. The twenty seventeen Bills
Speaker 1: had eighty one negative runs. And I think that's probably
Speaker 1: a pretty big issue for an offense that wanted to
Speaker 1: be ahead of the chains and reduced true dropback situations
Speaker 1: where you don't have to put your quarterback in a
Speaker 1: spot where pass rushers can tee off on them. This
Speaker 1: entire offense has steeped around the concept of manipulating pass
Speaker 1: rushers and taking those guys out of the game with
Speaker 1: your schema. And you do that by staying ahead of
Speaker 1: the chains, and the dolphins inability to get consistent running
Speaker 1: gains on the running game and early downs put them
Speaker 1: behind the chains frequently. It led to the kind of
Speaker 1: give up screenplays you saw, and I thought was the
Speaker 1: biggest issue the entire year.
Speaker 2: On offense for the Miami Dolphins.
Speaker 1: The second biggest issue to me was your best player
Speaker 1: kind of going full malcontent, right, And he didn't really
Speaker 1: pull any punches about this after the game and then
Speaker 1: continued trolling Dolphins fans on Twitter on Monday, which is
Speaker 1: just a real nice treat. So we appreciate that, Tyreek,
Speaker 1: And just to revisit the timeline of this guy here.
Speaker 1: For the last three years, I had kind of forgotten
Speaker 1: about all this until someone brought it up to me.
Speaker 1: The Marina incident when he broke that influencer's leg with
Speaker 1: that weird video, the house fire, which is probably just
Speaker 1: a coincidence and a kind of a tragedy, right, but
Speaker 1: it happened, and it was a distraction from the team.
Speaker 1: The divorce saga, I mean, that was strange as hell.
Speaker 1: The detainment outside of the stadium, which again over aggressive cops,
Speaker 1: but still that was a situation where the same guy
Speaker 1: keeps showing up in these issues like it's looking the
Speaker 1: mirror time. Right. Then you got the stuff on the field,
Speaker 1: removing himself from games. I mean, Mike Florio wrote a
Speaker 1: piece today about how the Dolphins could potentially go after
Speaker 1: his guarantees because he wouldn't go into the game. I
Speaker 1: don't know how that works, but I think it's interesting.
Speaker 1: And then also offering up himself that he voluntarily skipped practices,
Speaker 1: offering up down the stretch last year that he wasn't
Speaker 1: the same player playing with the same fire and that's
Speaker 1: why his production tailed off towards the end of the year.
Speaker 1: The perpetual trolling of our own fans, including missing practice
Speaker 1: on Friday with an illness quote unquote to be at
Speaker 1: his store to run credit card cards and handout shorts,
Speaker 1: and then going back through on Monday and telling fans
Speaker 1: to come through after his locker room tirade man the
Speaker 1: Buffalo Bills trades Tafon Diggs when he was thirty one
Speaker 1: years old. I just McDaniel's comments after the game, the
Speaker 1: way he did addressed that, the way his teammates have
Speaker 1: talked about him, it just seems like that's where we're
Speaker 1: headed here. And you know, we saw the statement from
Speaker 1: the Miami Dolphins. I'm not saying this from a place
Speaker 1: of knowledge, but they say that there has to be
Speaker 1: looking inward in big changes. Well, they didn't make a
Speaker 1: change a head coach or GM. We know the quarterback's
Speaker 1: going to be back. Who else would it be? Right?
Speaker 1: It makes the most sense, And who do you look
Speaker 1: at for trade partners. We're not going to get there
Speaker 1: just yet, but if it was me, I would focus
Speaker 1: on NFC teams. I don't want, you know, I don't
Speaker 1: think that this guy is going to be ever the
Speaker 1: player that he was the last couple of years. I'm
Speaker 1: sure he'll have a honeymoon year there where it works
Speaker 1: out the first year. But I'm only trying to deal
Speaker 1: with NFC teams like the Commanders, for instance, Cliff Kingsbury
Speaker 1: vertical offense that to me makes the most sense. I
Speaker 1: keep seeing the Chargers and the Ravens floated, Why do
Speaker 1: I want to improve an AFC roster that I have
Speaker 1: to compete with next year NFC or bust in my opinion,
Speaker 1: because you're probably not going to get much for him
Speaker 1: in terms of draft capital. Coming back, let's go ahead
Speaker 1: and crack into the tape. After a fun three or
Speaker 1: four minutes or to kick off the show, and from
Speaker 1: the jump against the New York Jets, offensively, you had
Speaker 1: there's gonna be a lot of Tyree stuff in here.
Speaker 1: You had a flood concept on Tyreek running a corner
Speaker 1: route which was at best a seventy five percent effort
Speaker 1: from him, where he winds up in the exact same
Speaker 1: location as Gillen Wattle's over route from the other side
Speaker 1: of the formation. So Reek runs the corner and Wattle
Speaker 1: has the over and they both wind up on the
Speaker 1: side of the field within about five yards of each other.
Speaker 1: And Huntley is so late to process all of this
Speaker 1: and throws it three steps too late for John U
Speaker 1: which takes him out of bounds on the play. The
Speaker 1: screen that we run on the next play loses four
Speaker 1: yards where they have three defenders outflanking our blockers to
Speaker 1: the spot and another swing screen that is a high
Speaker 1: and behind throw to Devon a Chian. So the opening
Speaker 1: drive again every single game this year that TUA didn't play, Cleveland,
Speaker 1: the Jets, Seattle, Tennessee, New England, Indianapolis.
Speaker 2: It started off.
Speaker 1: Horrendously unprepared, unprofessional in so many ways, and I just
Speaker 1: think that's something you have to figure out next year.
Speaker 1: On the very next drive, another after another run for nothing,
Speaker 1: we go with this RPO concept where the routes and
Speaker 1: the pattern are blocking down the field and the third
Speaker 1: option is Tyreek, who literally walks off the line of
Speaker 1: scrimmage and goes two yards. Okay, if you're looking at
Speaker 1: ESPN dots, he moves two yards in the play, doesn't
Speaker 1: even run a route, just stands there. It's a playoff
Speaker 1: for him. I thought the story of the game offensively though,
Speaker 1: outside of my frustrations with effort and design and spacing issues,
Speaker 1: was again the Offens's ability to hit explosive runs paired
Speaker 1: with their negative runs. We had four of the former,
Speaker 1: which was explosive runs ten plus yards, and seven of
Speaker 1: the latter negative runs. Seven negative runs. You know, he
Speaker 1: run sixty plays in most football games. I don't know,
Speaker 1: no math major. But that's what seven times six is
Speaker 1: or seven times eight is fifty six, right, So almost
Speaker 1: an eighth of your plays offensively go for a loss.
Speaker 1: It's a tough way to make a living when you
Speaker 1: have a quarterback that has to see it before he
Speaker 1: throws it and is throwing the ball to Hoboken every
Speaker 1: other snap. And I got to thinking about this and
Speaker 1: decided to look it up again. Eighty runs for a
Speaker 1: loss this year was the most in the NFL by nine.
Speaker 1: Philly had seventy one negative runs. And we also dropped
Speaker 1: down in our explosive play rate, whether the threshold was ten,
Speaker 1: fifteen or twenty yard runs. It was pretty uniform across
Speaker 1: the board. The dip goes from either top five and
Speaker 1: all of those categories in twenty twenty three down to
Speaker 1: anywhere between like seventeenth and twenty first with the negative
Speaker 1: or with explosive runs. This year, that four to seven
Speaker 1: disparity was the good versus bad plays, and that's kind
Speaker 1: of what it was all year long, because when we
Speaker 1: hit those, it's exceptional athletic ability to the perimeter from
Speaker 1: toront Armstead from Aaron Brewer, exceptional plays at the point
Speaker 1: of attack from Julian Hill and alec Ingold. Both guards
Speaker 1: would reach and cut off and seal and the back
Speaker 1: would hit it with conviction. It's pretty when it works.
Speaker 1: It was just too few and far between. But on
Speaker 1: the negatives, I thought the Jets did a really good
Speaker 1: job of playing on our side of the line of scrimmage.
Speaker 1: You know, we love to pass off assignments and let
Speaker 1: guys be unblocked and kind of sift their way through
Speaker 1: before they find another blocker coming from the backside of
Speaker 1: the formation or just the running back by himself outruns
Speaker 1: you to the perimeter. That's a big part of the
Speaker 1: genius of this run scheme, going back to the Mike
Speaker 1: Shanahan Terrell Davis years in the late nineties. But what
Speaker 1: the Jets did was one gaped it and took on
Speaker 1: our blockers to initiate the contact to get us out
Speaker 1: of our tracks and get us out of our basically
Speaker 1: our ability to move them off the football by meeting
Speaker 1: us where we were. When you get feet stopping, whether
Speaker 1: it's the offensive lineman, whether it's the running back on
Speaker 1: outside zone, the entire play crumbles. So you play a
Speaker 1: one technique to the strength that is the strong side
Speaker 1: of the formation where you run the football. The one
Speaker 1: technique is the guy to that side off the outside
Speaker 1: shoulder of the center, and that limits his mobility because
Speaker 1: he can't cut off that defender if he wants to
Speaker 1: play downhill. The best thing you can do is wham
Speaker 1: him and just basically them get up field and don't
Speaker 1: block him and let somebody else come back like a
Speaker 1: split flow tight end and knock him out of the formation.
Speaker 1: But he would smack that support block, usually that f
Speaker 1: like alec Ingold or John hus Smith or sometimes Julian Hill.
Speaker 1: And now the back has traffic at his feet. He
Speaker 1: has to stop his feet against aggressively flowing linebackers who
Speaker 1: can play that fast. Because we struggled all game long,
Speaker 1: and on tape teams know this too. We couldn't hit
Speaker 1: the play action throws in behind them like you can
Speaker 1: with QB one and they are running at a sitting
Speaker 1: duck target because the back has to stop and change
Speaker 1: directions because you've already been out matching the scheme from jump.
Speaker 1: And you can point to all seven of the negative
Speaker 1: runs as some variation of this happening, and a step further,
Speaker 1: the Jets consistently placed a six technique, which is a
Speaker 1: player that lines up head up over your tight end
Speaker 1: and he would just crash the offensive tackles outside shoulder,
Speaker 1: and it's usually the tight end's assignment. So not only
Speaker 1: do you see the tackle have to take a different
Speaker 1: route where he has to avoid that contact because it's
Speaker 1: going to knock him off of his track, he loses
Speaker 1: the leverage on the outside linebacker that he's trying to
Speaker 1: climb up to get to because he has to run
Speaker 1: the circuitous route around that edge crashing in. And it
Speaker 1: also pulls the tight ends attention off of his assignment
Speaker 1: because he's thinking, that guy's gonna go make a play,
Speaker 1: I better get a body on him. And now we
Speaker 1: have two guys at the point of attack who were
Speaker 1: out of their lanes. You cannot run the ball successfully
Speaker 1: when it looks like that, and they made it basically
Speaker 1: impossible for Tron Armstead and for Patrick Paul on the
Speaker 1: other side to find and get to their landmarks. And
Speaker 1: those are two of the most athletic tackles in the
Speaker 1: world of football.
Speaker 2: Now, I'm not.
Speaker 1: Smart enough to tell you how to capitalize on that,
Speaker 1: because if I was, I would be coaching in this league.
Speaker 1: Because it's really just overplay. The Jets aggressively overplayed that
Speaker 1: those looks and we had no counter to that. But
Speaker 1: I think that's going to be the first thing that
Speaker 1: Mike McDaniel and coaching staff see on tape and have
Speaker 1: to get to work to in twenty twenty five. Remember
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty two how it was two man coverage
Speaker 1: and they came back in the open against the Chargers
Speaker 1: and through up thirty six and two a through for
Speaker 1: four to sixty six and three touchdowns. Like, you need
Speaker 1: that type of adjustment and you know, gumption to attack
Speaker 1: that weakness in your game because it was apparent really
Speaker 1: all year long, but it was really exposed in this
Speaker 1: final game against the Jets. But see then you also
Speaker 1: get the sixty one yard run back to the explosives right,
Speaker 1: and it's counter, which is counter is basically you sell
Speaker 1: misdirection one way. The running back sells that direction with
Speaker 1: his footwork, and then he cuts it back the other way,
Speaker 1: and you basically create a cutback lane.
Speaker 2: Through the design of the play.
Speaker 1: You can get cutbacks, you know, it's called bending, where
Speaker 1: you bend back across the formation or across the run flow.
Speaker 1: You can do it naturally through a counterplay, or rather
Speaker 1: through your outside zone from how the play develops, or
Speaker 1: you can design it through counter So the Jets crash
Speaker 1: this play hard with their slants, because hey, they did
Speaker 1: it all game long. We talked about it with Robert
Speaker 1: Sala for four years. It's the same under Jeff Rowbrick.
Speaker 1: They're gonna slant, they're gonna one gap, they're gonna play
Speaker 1: on your side of the line of scrimmage, and on
Speaker 1: the counter we just say, okay, cool, go that way.
Speaker 1: We'll ride you the entire way and wind it back
Speaker 1: against the grain, and all of a sudden, your backside
Speaker 1: contains gone and you have to chase down a four
Speaker 1: to two running back with cornerbacks excellent, excellent second level
Speaker 1: blocks on this particular play from Durham smyth from Rob Jones,
Speaker 1: and then Devon h Chan makes the cut of the
Speaker 1: year and takes off his most convicted run I've seen
Speaker 1: him make this entire season. But then what do you
Speaker 1: get when you don't score the long touchdown run Receivers
Speaker 1: not making blocks And this is something I give Waddle
Speaker 1: credit for almost every single week on the show. But
Speaker 1: he took a playoff and it costs us a touchdown.
Speaker 1: He misses a block that all he had to do
Speaker 1: was be a turnstile and get in dj Reid's way.
Speaker 1: Or maybe it was somebody else, maybe it's a different number,
Speaker 1: but the cornerback that hawked devon eighth cham could have
Speaker 1: easily been blocked out of the play from jump and
Speaker 1: Waddle just didn't put enough effort in. So it takes
Speaker 1: all eleven and that cost you four points because you
Speaker 1: kicked a field goal after three negative plays. After that,
Speaker 1: the very next play is a negative three yard run
Speaker 1: where we motioned Julian Hill from minus split and this
Speaker 1: is I've been talking to you guys on social about
Speaker 1: this and I keep seeing get to get two new
Speaker 1: guards and it's going to be fixed.
Speaker 2: No, dog, It's it's not that simple.
Speaker 1: It is a scheme thing because on this on the
Speaker 1: play after that, we lose three yards and they motioned
Speaker 1: Julian Hill from a he's like in this minus split,
Speaker 1: which is a flexed out like slot receiver split right,
Speaker 1: and they motion him into a nasty split which is
Speaker 1: not attached to the tackle, but he's close like he
Speaker 1: could reach him within an arm and a half's length
Speaker 1: away from the left tackle. But there's a bigger split
Speaker 1: in that gap, that sea gap right than there is
Speaker 1: in between your tackle and guard or your garden center.
Speaker 1: So it's not a traditional attached why tight end. It's
Speaker 1: the nasty split. And the Jets again they split that gap,
Speaker 1: and this time they do it with a four eye technique.
Speaker 1: What's a four eye technique? That guy plays the inside
Speaker 1: shoulder of your offensive tackle and he does this little
Speaker 1: the side shuffle step because he knows we're not going
Speaker 1: to run the ball inside. That's the only way he
Speaker 1: can make that play. And with that technique he knows
Speaker 1: from his film study, they're not going to run the
Speaker 1: ball inside because well, Devon a Chan's in the game,
Speaker 1: he's not gonna he's not going to run through tacklers
Speaker 1: inside for touchdowns. And he takes advantage of Toron Armstead
Speaker 1: taking a zone step inside and he goes out to
Speaker 1: the outside, and now Julian Hill winds up having two
Speaker 1: unblocked guys on either side of him. And there's so
Speaker 1: much indecision because this happens in like a half of
Speaker 1: a second and it's either do I get a poor
Speaker 1: effort on a block on a guy that's already beat
Speaker 1: me across my face, or do I try to go
Speaker 1: block the guy that is probably not going to even
Speaker 1: factor in to the play because of the dude that
Speaker 1: I just let go inside like and then he winds
Speaker 1: up blocking neither of them. If they just align him
Speaker 1: attached from the start, he can just turn his hips
Speaker 1: and wall off that four eye. And if you go
Speaker 1: back and watch the play on all twenty two, Devon
Speaker 1: has a mac truck size hole between the right side
Speaker 1: a gap with alec Ingold as a lead blocker, and
Speaker 1: he could have turned around and moon walked his way
Speaker 1: into the end zone it was that open. Instead, it
Speaker 1: loses four and then we run two consecutive screens that
Speaker 1: are just basically like, all right, we're kicking a field
Speaker 1: goal here. It is frustrating to watch, and I know
Speaker 1: that not everyone watching this game is steeped in film
Speaker 1: study and trying to figure out scheme, but that is
Speaker 1: the biggest issue in the running game is the lack
Speaker 1: of defined assignments off the edge that allow defensive linemen
Speaker 1: to crash gaps and force our running back to bubble
Speaker 1: or stop their track or go hit a blocker who
Speaker 1: they have to have at full speed and clear out
Speaker 1: space that way. It's the consistent thing you see the
Speaker 1: most on tape, and again, the guard play has to
Speaker 1: be better. But if you watch the tape consistently, that's
Speaker 1: the biggest issue in the running game. Paired with the
Speaker 1: usage of an undersized running back who doesn't want to
Speaker 1: bang it up in there, who wants to hit home runs,
Speaker 1: it was a problem all year long. There is a
Speaker 1: reason you had the lowest rushing yards over expected with
Speaker 1: your starting running back this year. Right, that's not a
Speaker 1: Rob Jones or Liam Miikenberg or Isaiah win thing.
Speaker 2: Okay, we got on that.
Speaker 1: Let's go ahead and take our first break, come back
Speaker 1: on the other side and talk more about this run scheme,
Speaker 1: more about the quarterback play of the offense or to
Speaker 1: the defense as well. All that next Draft Time podca
Speaker 1: as your host, Travis Wingfield, brought to you by AutoNation.
Speaker 1: So we're talking about the run scheme here and what's
Speaker 1: working and what's not working. And that sequence down around
Speaker 1: the goal line was a good example of that. But
Speaker 1: then on the next drive, we hit this twelve yard
Speaker 1: run with Devon ah Chan on our first play of
Speaker 1: the second half. That wasn't the next drive where we
Speaker 1: crack the edge, what does that mean? The receiver comes
Speaker 1: back in peels and just gets a body on him,
Speaker 1: and it prevents him from playing all the way uphill
Speaker 1: and cutting off the outside zone lane.
Speaker 2: It makes all the difference in the world.
Speaker 1: You have to find a way to influence that guy,
Speaker 1: whether it's with you, your misdirection, your quarterback, ball handling,
Speaker 1: you're attached why the line of scrimmage, your tackle on
Speaker 1: the reach block, the crack toss. You have to find
Speaker 1: a way to influence that edge. And when we do,
Speaker 1: we hit explosives, and when we don't, we have huge
Speaker 1: losses that killed drives. We also took that edge out
Speaker 1: of the play on a jet sweep to waddle for
Speaker 1: like eight to nine yards because it happened fast. It
Speaker 1: wasn't the slow developing. Let me continue my track. It's
Speaker 1: just turn around hand the ball to waddle. He's running
Speaker 1: four to three speed. He can beat the edge from
Speaker 1: that position because he's faster than him. You can take
Speaker 1: him out of the play. But when it's slow developing,
Speaker 1: it really bogs down. I'm not sure why I organized
Speaker 1: this this way, but I have a note here about
Speaker 1: Snoop's first fumble, the one that we got back was
Speaker 1: a total breakdown in pass protection. They overload the right
Speaker 1: side and brought three against two with a nose tackle
Speaker 1: rushing Aaron Brewers straight up, and it creates this three
Speaker 1: on two against Pat and Isaiah and they both lock
Speaker 1: their man down and they turned the furthest man outside free,
Speaker 1: which is how you're supposed to do it. And when
Speaker 1: you're hot like that with five and you know five
Speaker 1: on five, you'd like to have it sorted with one
Speaker 1: on one matchups. But that's why defenses do this. It's
Speaker 1: called sim pressure to create situations where you confuse the
Speaker 1: protection about who's coming and who's dropping, and you create
Speaker 1: a numbers advantage to one side of the field and
Speaker 1: you try to spring a free runner. That's the entire genesis,
Speaker 1: the entire thesis behind sim pressures. But we had the
Speaker 1: running back to the weak side away from this three
Speaker 1: by two look and he releases right into a route.
Speaker 1: So when you get that three by two for the quarterback,
Speaker 1: you have to know that you have an unblocked man,
Speaker 1: and when you do, you want him to be in
Speaker 1: your face so it's not a blindside hit. And that's
Speaker 1: where he is so you can see it. It crashes
Speaker 1: in and they get the ball out for a huge sec.
Speaker 1: It's bad quarterback play, the wrong protection, wrong read of
Speaker 1: the rush, the wrong execution when hot, wrong, wrong, wrong,
Speaker 1: You're out three strikes.
Speaker 2: It's the way box style, the way block style.
Speaker 1: All right. Again, I apologize for the organization of the
Speaker 1: notes here, just by the Charlie Kelly drop. Thank you
Speaker 1: Charlie for that. I went back to the run game
Speaker 1: here for some reason. But it's just it's simple, guys.
Speaker 1: It's the biggest issue is almost every run play comes
Speaker 1: with motion attached to it, and it creates these moving,
Speaker 1: fluctuating assignments that change on any given snap. If you
Speaker 1: watch a defensive line when they shot, they shift and
Speaker 1: adjust where their alignments are a pre snap. They're trying
Speaker 1: to confuse protection schemes or run blocking schemes, but we're
Speaker 1: doing it naturally because of the motions. And these guys
Speaker 1: have just struggled to pick it up on the fly
Speaker 1: all year long. Go watch Julian Hill's tape. Some of
Speaker 1: his blocks are wear it up, drive the man to
Speaker 1: Staten Island, out of the meadowlands.
Speaker 2: It's a thing of beauty.
Speaker 1: Then you have these snaps where he's peeling back or
Speaker 1: wrapping his motion off the edge, and he winds up
Speaker 1: not having proper leverage pre snap, and it breaks down
Speaker 1: with that a real knowledge of his assignment, and he
Speaker 1: winds up in between two decisions and makes neither block.
Speaker 1: If you're into the stuff and you really want to learn,
Speaker 1: I would challenge you to go check it out for yourself.
Speaker 1: This tape is the most obvious one. Anytime somebody just
Speaker 1: says guard play or that Greer is less worried about
Speaker 1: the offensive line than we are, it's just confirming priors
Speaker 1: based on the result. Okay, Like I'm not trying to
Speaker 1: be an a hole here, I'm trying to explain this
Speaker 1: to you from someone that does this for a living.
Speaker 1: That is not what's happening here. There are losses from
Speaker 1: these positions, absolutely there are. But it's the confusion off
Speaker 1: the edge that leads to automatic run throughs and blowing
Speaker 1: plays up for huge losses. That is why the run
Speaker 1: game has stunk Reason one, two, and three. If you
Speaker 1: ask me about it on social please do, because I'm
Speaker 1: so tired of hearing about guard play and how that's
Speaker 1: the automatic fix.
Speaker 2: It's just not.
Speaker 1: Another issue in the game is the ball handling. We
Speaker 1: ran that little fake pivot misdirection toss where you kind
Speaker 1: of fake the handoff to nobody and toss it back
Speaker 1: week I've never loved that play, but Huntley telegraphs it
Speaker 1: from a mile away and the edge plays at downhill
Speaker 1: zero crash inside. You don't influence them at all like
Speaker 1: you do with Tua. And speaking of backup quarterback woes
Speaker 1: in coverage, there are so many instances where we don't
Speaker 1: penalize the influenced defender. Like what I'm talking about is
Speaker 1: when you run a cover two shell right two high
Speaker 1: safeties and their cloud cornerbacks underneath who want to get
Speaker 1: depth and try to push those vertical routes as much
Speaker 1: as they can before an underneath route grabs their attention
Speaker 1: and they trigger downhill and go make a play around
Speaker 1: the line of scrimmage and the cloud corner. On this
Speaker 1: particular play I'm talking about is getting depth, getting depth,
Speaker 1: getting depth for a twenty five yard comeback route by
Speaker 1: Tyreek with a safety who's like you can have that,
Speaker 1: you can take that robb because I'm concerned about getting
Speaker 1: beat over the top and there's just no route underneath
Speaker 1: the cloud cornerback, but we do run a fifteen yard
Speaker 1: outcut to that same side from Jonas Smith that allows
Speaker 1: the cornerback to keep syncing right into that space. It
Speaker 1: is just horrible spacing that you cannot win with when
Speaker 1: you do that. And there's another loss. My organization sucks
Speaker 1: this podcast. I apologize guys. Another loss in the running
Speaker 1: game where Julian Hill has the wide nine, but the
Speaker 1: snap goes off when he's behind the right guard and
Speaker 1: at the edge just beats Julian Hill to the spot
Speaker 1: because he's outflanked pre snap, but is being out leveraged
Speaker 1: pre snap is the entire goal for offenses and defenses,
Speaker 1: and we snap them into this with snapping the ball.
Speaker 2: When we did.
Speaker 1: When we did, you know, it's the easiest tackle of
Speaker 1: that player's life. These ugly, ugly stinkers, they're half horrendous
Speaker 1: quarterback play we touched on there and then just half
Speaker 1: getting out called from the offensive perspective.
Speaker 2: Out coached.
Speaker 1: There were so many plays where the natural cutbacks developed,
Speaker 1: but we just kept going back to it over and
Speaker 1: over and let them over pursue it. So it was
Speaker 1: a frustrating watch and I just want to make a
Speaker 1: note here at tip of the captain Toron Armstead for
Speaker 1: giving us everything he had all year long. Man, But
Speaker 1: he did get beat on a strip sack by Will
Speaker 1: McDonald with a really nice corner undermove. Pretty rare that
Speaker 1: you see that from t Stead. He's usually damn near
Speaker 1: impossible to get on that move. But you can see
Speaker 1: where he was fighting through for us here down the stretch.
Speaker 1: A couple more notes here on the offense. The quarterback,
Speaker 1: I mean, he was just off and it started from
Speaker 1: the very first throw of the game. He was late
Speaker 1: to john Us Smith. It took him out of bounces
Speaker 1: and it should have been a room service five yard
Speaker 1: completion or maybe more than that. He was high and
Speaker 1: behind Devon on the third down screen. Then on the
Speaker 1: third down in the mid red zone, the next drive
Speaker 1: to Wattle wide open. It's cover zero, so no safety help.
Speaker 1: Wattle presses up and runs this little pivot back shoulder
Speaker 1: outcut against inside leverage, which is where the space is,
Speaker 1: and the ball again goes to Hoboken way over his head.
Speaker 1: He couldn't even get a finger on it because it
Speaker 1: was so high. The next drive we run the slant
Speaker 1: off outside zone toss action that's supposed to influence a defender.
Speaker 1: Wattle gets that or the outside leverage for an inbreaking
Speaker 1: route and the ball's way over his head. Again, when
Speaker 1: you watched his Ravens tape, it was wildly inconsistent mechanics
Speaker 1: for snoopuntley and one of the most elongated deliveries I've
Speaker 1: ever seen in my life. And those inconsistencies were magnified
Speaker 1: in this game. If he were a starting pitcher, it's
Speaker 1: like three walks and then a double and then like
Speaker 1: a home run and he's out. Take him out of
Speaker 1: the game.
Speaker 2: It was that bad.
Speaker 1: We finally get a clean pocket and a clear declaration
Speaker 1: of coverage influenced where Tyreek runs the bang eight which
Speaker 1: is like a skinny post and it vacates the middle
Speaker 1: of the field and he just does not trust it
Speaker 1: and tucks it and runs. And you can see Tyreek's
Speaker 1: attention after that play Wayne a big time, which is inexcusable,
Speaker 1: but you can see why he was upset. You just
Speaker 1: weren't going to be anybody in the NFL yesterday with
Speaker 1: that quarterback performance. He fly out drops a snap cost
Speaker 1: us yards on that play, four goes and open Tyreek
Speaker 1: on a rail on the play that JOHNU. Smith fumbled.
Speaker 1: It was Week three bad. That's how bad the quarterback
Speaker 1: play was in this game. And man, that corner route
Speaker 1: to Wattle on the pick, it was there. I just
Speaker 1: felt like he saw it and then he threw it.
Speaker 1: And that's really tough way to play quarterback in this league. Man.
Speaker 1: It was such a vintage Wattle route where he wins
Speaker 1: the inside release against an outside leverage cornerback, stacks him,
Speaker 1: and then breaks it outside to create that separation twenty
Speaker 1: five yards down the field. How valuable it is do
Speaker 1: that quickly. We get a clean pocket and just wait,
Speaker 1: like three beats too late. The ball's late and back
Speaker 1: inside easy pick when it should have been an easy
Speaker 1: room service completion. Let's just stop right there. I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna do like I did back in Week seven when
Speaker 1: I was like I'm done, I'm done. I'm actually gonna
Speaker 1: pull the plug this time. No more snoopuontley talk right now.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 1: Individual standouts on the offensive side of the football. Malik
Speaker 1: Washington's balance, the way he alters his catch attempts for
Speaker 1: the football, whether it's you know, body hands catch under
Speaker 1: over for the traffic for the way he sets up
Speaker 1: his blocks to get to green Grass. I am such
Speaker 1: a huge fan of his game. What a hit he
Speaker 1: has been for us. His diving catch. He takes this
Speaker 1: inside release against outside leverage, but if you angle your
Speaker 1: route at a certain time that the bea can undercut that.
Speaker 1: He keeps getting depth and as the ball's on the way,
Speaker 1: then he angles back to the quarterback to keep that
Speaker 1: defensive back stacked. It's high level receiver play from a
Speaker 1: young player, smart player, and then he makes the skills
Speaker 1: to make that diving catch.
Speaker 2: Just really puts all together, Patrick Paul.
Speaker 1: There's a couple of snaps where he kind of gets
Speaker 1: over set and give up the inside post, but to me,
Speaker 1: it was more of the same in terms of seeing
Speaker 1: those sweet feet. He's able to transition that weight so smoothly,
Speaker 1: and there's so much of it. He's gonna be a
Speaker 1: stud for us man. I'm really encouraged by his work
Speaker 1: all year. He had a block on a twelve yard
Speaker 1: eight chan run where he drove Jamien Sherwood, who I
Speaker 1: think made himself a ton of money this season with
Speaker 1: how he played as a free agent to be but
Speaker 1: he drove Sherwood all the way to the sideline and
Speaker 1: ends it by pancaking him. Does it again like two
Speaker 1: plays after that, and then on the fifteen yard eighth
Speaker 1: Chan touchdown run, he moves a point of attack player
Speaker 1: two gaps over and clears out that spot for him.
Speaker 1: Speaking of a Chan, his speed to the edge helped
Speaker 1: us when we did get those looks that we could
Speaker 1: take advantage of that unblocked man. And I thought he
Speaker 1: made some of his best decisions of the year in
Speaker 1: close quarters leading to those big runs that he had.
Speaker 1: I also cannot get enough of that route on the
Speaker 1: natural rub. He ran that like a wide receiver. That's
Speaker 1: a beautiful thing for him. Jonas Smith had the fumble,
Speaker 1: but really tough catching the sideline on a ball down
Speaker 1: by his shoe strings, had the touchdown, had some good
Speaker 1: crackback blocks against the edge, and of course you know
Speaker 1: eight hundred and eighty four yards eighty eight catches, eight
Speaker 1: touchdowns like best tied at end Dolphins history this year.
Speaker 2: Man River Craycraft.
Speaker 1: The adjustment he made that third down conversion on the
Speaker 1: back shoulder right before the eighth touchdown was a very
Speaker 1: under thrown ball. He makes a tough catch off of
Speaker 1: his frame going to the ground. Then it converts on
Speaker 1: a fourth down on the next drive, which kept us
Speaker 1: in the game. So River Craycraft, go Kog's baby. Individual
Speaker 1: misses you could, you know, you can see where Pat
Speaker 1: was a little bit uncertain about his technique at certain
Speaker 1: times at right tackle. But I think he has to
Speaker 1: be in the lineup next year, whether it's right tackle,
Speaker 1: left tackle with like if Tested comes back, he's got
Speaker 1: to play next year because he's he's a good player.
Speaker 1: Isaiah Winn fell off blocks on the first strip sack
Speaker 1: and was actually the one that strips new puntly, and
Speaker 1: I thought he failed to get pushed all game long.
Speaker 1: He had a rough one, you know, after my my
Speaker 1: rant earlier with Rob Jones, like, look, I'm not stupid.
Speaker 1: I just wish that we are more nuanced collectively about
Speaker 1: what the issues are. But yeah, he falls off way
Speaker 1: too many blocks. He's not good at slanting to a
Speaker 1: rusher crossing face to stop their momentum. He had another
Speaker 1: rough game, and you can just you just can't run
Speaker 1: that back next year. I'm with you guys on that.
Speaker 1: I just think there's bigger issues at play here. I
Speaker 1: don't think anybody's saying that because I would actually go
Speaker 1: after a Tevin Jenkins or a Makai Becton if either
Speaker 1: shakes free, and try to revamp your scheme, because both
Speaker 1: those guys can give you more power than any of
Speaker 1: these guys can. In the interior, Aaron Brewer struggled to
Speaker 1: get any type of displacement all game long. They attacked
Speaker 1: him with power and it didn't go well. Jalen Waddle
Speaker 1: on a Chan's long run took that rep off, and
Speaker 1: I hated seeing that if he just stays in front
Speaker 1: of his man's touchdown and it cost you four points eight.
Speaker 2: Chan was in the positives. But I also think that,
Speaker 2: you know, this guy.
Speaker 1: Could be Barry Sanders if he saw things and red
Speaker 1: blocking angles, but he doesn't do a good job of that.
Speaker 1: He's such a dynamic player and those big plays change games.
Speaker 1: But damn it, he runs his blockers out of so
Speaker 1: many advantageous blocking angles.
Speaker 2: It's maddening as hell.
Speaker 1: And then durham Smyth on the Huntly pick took the
Speaker 1: outside man and let a free runner with a better
Speaker 1: angle just destroy the play that also cost us points.
Speaker 1: Snap counts the offensive line at least four of the
Speaker 1: guys in the quarterback went the distance, played all seventy snaps,
Speaker 1: Lynn Liam and wins their platoon thirty five apiece, Waddle
Speaker 1: ninety percent of the snaps, Malik sixty one percent, Tyreek
Speaker 1: thirty nine and River thirty six. Must win game, and
Speaker 1: he's playing two more snaps in Rivercreaykraft come on, bro,
Speaker 1: Julian Hill sixty one percent, John hi Smith sixty percent,
Speaker 1: Durham twenty six. I think Julian and John who are
Speaker 1: automatic comebacks next year Durham.
Speaker 2: I can't say the same thing.
Speaker 1: A Chan seventy, Ingle twenty four, Hefe nineteen, Jalen Wright
Speaker 1: played thirteen percent, and Raheem got just one snap on offense,
Speaker 1: So that seems to be like they're writing on the
Speaker 1: wall there as well. Last break right there, come back
Speaker 1: into the defense. On the other side of the podcast,
Speaker 1: Here Draft Time Podcast, your host Travis Wingfield, brought to
Speaker 1: you by Auto Nation.
Speaker 2: One last all twenty two segment.
Speaker 1: We are going to do a lot of college film breakdown,
Speaker 1: some free agent film breakdown here on the show. I'm
Speaker 1: excited about the offseason this year for the first time
Speaker 1: in a long time, a little bit more liberties here
Speaker 1: on the podcast, let's go ahead and break down the
Speaker 1: defense here, though one last time. I think my favorite
Speaker 1: thing I've seen from this defense this year is the
Speaker 1: way Coach Weaver has involved Javon Holland, I should one
Speaker 1: of my favorite things closer to the line of scrimmage.
Speaker 2: I think it's when he's plays best football.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of snaps where he's playing at the
Speaker 1: second level, and I suppose you'd call that like a
Speaker 1: linebacker role, which is way better suited for him than
Speaker 1: playing in the post. And we started seeing a lot
Speaker 1: more of that via Big Nickel, where Elijah Campbell would
Speaker 1: come into the game along with Jordan Poyer and Javon
Speaker 1: Holland over the last month or so and play, you know,
Speaker 1: five or ten snaps a game where the three of
Speaker 1: those guys would would be in shells and rotate and
Speaker 1: just kind of kind of confuse the opposing quarterback. But
Speaker 1: it would get Javon fitting the run, covering tight ends
Speaker 1: and backs and sometimes slot receivers like Davante Adams on
Speaker 1: the pick that they got in the game with Tyrel dots,
Speaker 1: and it's a good matchup identifier. The Ravens did that
Speaker 1: and do that a lot with Kyle Hamilton, and I
Speaker 1: think the Dolphins tamed to play like that is a javon.
Speaker 1: Probably not, but it's there's like there's a blueprint for it.
Speaker 1: Now you have it on tape, and from a structure standpoint,
Speaker 1: it was a lot more of the same, similar presentations
Speaker 1: that brought so many different looks. I would have let
Speaker 1: so many snaps on this tape play out before I
Speaker 1: figured out what they were in because I just they
Speaker 1: disguise it so well. Now, the issues against the quarterback
Speaker 1: like Rogers, I mean, this guy's seen like the vast
Speaker 1: majority of presentations you can offer, and can dictate them
Speaker 1: early enough to attack them. I mean, really, going back
Speaker 1: to that first Jets game, we confused all the other
Speaker 1: quarterbacks back since that game, and there was two good
Speaker 1: ones and there in Stroud and Purty, but Rogers just
Speaker 1: it didn't happen against him. Then you have the front
Speaker 1: with how those coverages work and how it all marries together.
Speaker 1: We broke this down at length this offseason with various
Speaker 1: experts in my own film study what's the calling card
Speaker 1: of the Mike McDonald defenses. Everybody can rush from any
Speaker 1: position and we have clearly defined rush games. So we
Speaker 1: can play fast from multiple spots. Well, I thought we
Speaker 1: destroyed the Jets with our game packages up front once again, Sealer,
Speaker 1: Ogba Campbell, the te the TT stunts, sim pressure, overload
Speaker 1: pressure to create matchups. I thought it was a very, very,
Speaker 1: very good first season for Anthony Weaver coaching this defense.
Speaker 1: Like the way they mug up Jordan Brooks and Tyrrel Dotson,
Speaker 1: peel one back and then run the looper from the
Speaker 1: edge off that linebacker blitz like it's so hard to
Speaker 1: block it, and it got us some critical pressures early
Speaker 1: in the game on the money downs. I'm very excited
Speaker 1: about a possible second year of Weaver as the DC
Speaker 1: if he doesn't get a head coaching job. I hope
Speaker 1: for his sake he does, but I hope for our
Speaker 1: sake he waits one more year. I know his name
Speaker 1: has been linked to some of the openings around the league,
Speaker 1: but I think that he's incredibly deserving of that job,
Speaker 1: of that promotion. But getting him back and starting from
Speaker 1: this point where we already have a year of tape
Speaker 1: in our back pocket in twenty twenty five and unfurling
Speaker 1: more pages of that playbook next season is a very
Speaker 1: very exciting concept. Now, they did a good job giving
Speaker 1: us false keys. They hit DeVante Adams on this little
Speaker 1: drag screen where they got Jordan Brooks to crash hard
Speaker 1: on a fake screen to bresee Hall, and they got
Speaker 1: us disconnected on broken plays a couple of times. They
Speaker 1: did a good job of using overplay and misdirection, like
Speaker 1: on the play where Garrett Wilson broke Jaln Ramsey tackle
Speaker 1: one of a couple times for a big play. And
Speaker 1: if you watch the Jets only two games this year
Speaker 1: on tape and it was just the two Dolphins games,
Speaker 1: you'd be like, man, they got and Rodgers back next year,
Speaker 1: they're going to be a pretty good team.
Speaker 2: But that's not the case. Individual standouts.
Speaker 1: Despite a couple of coverage breaks where he was kind
Speaker 1: of stuck in no man's land, I thought Jordan Brooks
Speaker 1: was once again just an elite player. I have not
Speaker 1: seen a linebacker since dach Thomas who so consistently shoots
Speaker 1: gaps just based on what we saw with alignment and
Speaker 1: the first couple of steps of the play post snap,
Speaker 1: and even if he doesn't make the play, he usually
Speaker 1: forces the back to bubble and it creates an extra
Speaker 1: step advantage for his teammates to get in there and
Speaker 1: make a play. Then they try to get him one
Speaker 1: on one in space on Breeze Hall, and he cuts
Speaker 1: that down for like a little four yard game on
Speaker 1: a flare route on third and twelve. The very next drive,
Speaker 1: it's a third and five and they try to go
Speaker 1: Tyler Conklin on a double move up the seam and
Speaker 1: Jordan Brooks never leaves his hip pocket and gets the
Speaker 1: pass breakup. So in two matchups against the Jets, he's
Speaker 1: won coverage matchups against Breecee Hall, Tyler Conklin, and Garrett
Speaker 1: Wilson on third downs all those plays and literally their
Speaker 1: best running back, tight end and wide receiver. You know,
Speaker 1: he mugs up and he rushes, he drops down the pipe.
Speaker 1: In Tampa two, he takes those man matchups. He's consistently
Speaker 1: keying the run plays we talked about. I really felt
Speaker 1: like this was not just a Pro Bowl season for
Speaker 1: Jordan Brooks, but like an All Pro type of year.
Speaker 2: He's that good.
Speaker 1: Now on the five hundredth Rogers touchdown pass, he did
Speaker 1: give JB a pretty good no look that opened up
Speaker 1: that window. Sometimes you tip the cap. Speaking of tipping
Speaker 1: the cap zack stealer ten sacks in back to back seasons.
Speaker 1: He's one of three Dolphins this century Jason Taylor and
Speaker 1: Cam Wig to do that even when he's blocked. It
Speaker 1: is an all hands on deck type of action to
Speaker 1: get this guy handled. Where they are pulling bodies, they're chipping,
Speaker 1: they're helping, just trying to find any way they can
Speaker 1: to get Zach Sealer blocked. It can be funny to
Speaker 1: watch at times because sometimes it's so few tileents attempt
Speaker 1: it's like watching a grown man playing pee wee football
Speaker 1: sometimes and go watch Kalaias Campbell's sack. Zach was a figurative,
Speaker 1: not literal, a figurative wrecking ball wiping out two jets
Speaker 1: and pass protection to give him a red carpet path
Speaker 1: to Aaron Rodgers for that three hundred thousand dollars sack.
Speaker 1: Speaking of Khalais, I don't think he had a bad
Speaker 1: game all year. Like you set your watch this guy
Speaker 1: and shout out to him, because it was so fun
Speaker 1: to watch him, to cover him, to get to know him,
Speaker 1: and I felt like he taught me a lot about football.
Speaker 1: So thank you, Kualis. And if this is it, man,
Speaker 1: what a career. We'll see you in Canton some day.
Speaker 1: Manuel Ogbaugh I thought played a really strong edge in
Speaker 1: the running game, was selfless in his rush lanes and
Speaker 1: how he was able to pick guys off and maintain
Speaker 1: gap integrity throughout the game. I thought cater Kohu had
Speaker 1: a nice game. I thought the progress that he had
Speaker 1: this year is a big boon going forward. Assuming that
Speaker 1: he comes he's brought back, I think he will be.
Speaker 1: He did such a good job in the physicality aspect
Speaker 1: of the position since his rookie year. But man the
Speaker 1: way he was able to reroute and affect one guy
Speaker 1: and then get into space and man match from his
Speaker 1: own look, he took a huge step in the processing
Speaker 1: aspect of the game this year in my opinion. And
Speaker 1: then Javon I made the comment about him playing closer
Speaker 1: to the line of scrimmage. The pick we had was
Speaker 1: great eyes, great timing, great execution to get Adams to
Speaker 1: the catchpoint and cause the deflection and takeaway. But on
Speaker 1: the Alan Lazar touchdown play, he got punked on that one.
Speaker 1: He bought the run action hard and Lazard left the
Speaker 1: dust by like eight yards. You know, he talked about
Speaker 1: not playing his hardest and before the Niners game, and
Speaker 1: I doubt he was prepared for that, just based upon
Speaker 1: knowing the guy, Like what a Shane these last two
Speaker 1: years of Banks, think he was underprepared for a play
Speaker 1: that really costs us late in the game. Individual misses.
Speaker 1: Ramsey body language I thought was bad. He didn't get
Speaker 1: with on their second play of the game, the second
Speaker 1: drive of the game, and then he looks at Cater like,
Speaker 1: what are you doing?
Speaker 2: Man? Like you could have been out there too, dude.
Speaker 1: On the Brooks pass breakup on third down, he gets
Speaker 1: toasted by Al Almazard, like I cannot believe Rogers did
Speaker 1: not see that? But that and then Garrett Wilson kind
Speaker 1: of got af from two games that year, didn't he Chop?
Speaker 1: I thought lost the edge against outside zone too many
Speaker 1: times allow a tight end to work inside of his
Speaker 1: work on his outside arm. You have to keep that
Speaker 1: outside arm free if you're gonna play the edge against
Speaker 1: the outside run.
Speaker 2: I thought storm duck.
Speaker 1: You know, he had some curious plays or some couple
Speaker 1: of good coverage plays, but he would like drop and
Speaker 1: get depth against a blocker on a running play that
Speaker 1: didn't allow Jordan Poyer to get downhill. So's some weird
Speaker 1: reps there. Speaking of Jordan Poyer will end with him
Speaker 1: because what a fitting way to do it. The best
Speaker 1: way I can describe this season, this is the worst
Speaker 1: performance of anybody that played a lot of snaps this
Speaker 1: year was just passiveness.
Speaker 2: He was passive all year. He did it against an
Speaker 2: early run.
Speaker 1: He had a curl flat responsibility where the only person
Speaker 1: that could threaten him was Braylen Allen on a swing
Speaker 1: route and he just played off and like let Rogers
Speaker 1: have the throw. There was nobody in his space behind him.
Speaker 1: It was the easiest pass thing to take away, and
Speaker 1: he just didn't do it. It reminds me of a
Speaker 1: quarterback who can't see the field, Like did he avoid
Speaker 1: this section a single time this year? I think he
Speaker 1: was in the misses every single game this year. What
Speaker 1: a terrible year. Also had a couple of missed tackles
Speaker 1: in this game. Snap counts. Poyer, Javon Ramsey, cater Brooks,
Speaker 1: and Dodson all went the distance sealer among defensive tackles
Speaker 1: eighty eight percent, kalay Is fifty five percent, Benitil fifty
Speaker 1: four and Deshaun Hann forty six percent. Off the edge,
Speaker 1: e Man played eighty seven percent of the snaps, chopped
Speaker 1: sixty four, Quinton Bell just seventeen percent, and then in
Speaker 1: the defensive backfield, Storm Duck played seventy two percent. Sir
Speaker 1: Ran Neil got snicked six snaps, and Elijah Campbell had
Speaker 1: three snaps. For this my top tapes were Jordan Brooks
Speaker 1: number one, Zach Sealer number two, Patrick Paul number three,
Speaker 1: Maleague Washington makes his first top five at number four,
Speaker 1: and cater Cohu number five. My top ten tapes this season,
Speaker 1: Jordan Brooks was number one, Let's go reverse order Sorry
Speaker 1: number ten, Jalen Wattle number nine, Chop Robinson number eight,
Speaker 1: Jalen Ramsey number seven, john Us Smith number six, Kalais
Speaker 1: Campbell number five, Aaron Brewer number four, Tua Toungua Iiloa
Speaker 1: number three, to Ron Armstead number two, Zach Sealer number one,
Speaker 1: Jordan Brooks. We have Chris Greer and Mike McDaniel tomorrow.
Speaker 1: I'm going to talk about their press conference. I'm going
Speaker 1: to talk about what players talked about in the locker
Speaker 1: room today on that episode, and we'll see. I have
Speaker 1: a lot of ideas, MU sure, I'm going to organize
Speaker 1: it yet, but we'll get there here shortly. In the meantime,
Speaker 1: you all please be sure subscribe, rate, review, follow me
Speaker 1: on social at Winkle NFL, the team at Miami Dolphins.
Speaker 1: Check out the fish Tank podcast with Seth and Juice,
Speaker 1: the YouTube channel for Dolphins, HQ, media availabilities, and so
Speaker 1: much more. HQ is going to a bye week every
Speaker 1: other week production for the offseason. Will keep us in
Speaker 1: mind there we're not going anywhere. We'll have lots of
Speaker 1: film breakdowns for new guys on HQ, so keep it
Speaker 1: locked right there. At last, butt not least, mine Dolphins
Speaker 1: dot Com until next time. Finds up Caroline Cameron, Danny's
Speaker 1: Coming Home.