Speaker 1: You are listening to the Miami Dolphins Podcast Network. This
Speaker 1: is Drive Time with Travis Wingfield. Back to throw to
Speaker 1: a looking whips about.
Speaker 2: A wide Dolphin touchdown, Tyriquel, uncrelievable.
Speaker 1: It's just blue fire for a second time. Don knew
Speaker 1: where he was going right away.
Speaker 3: I want to hit that though.
Speaker 1: Man, I'm gonna help you. Someone will keep on his man.
Speaker 2: Away Wattle Wadle to a shotgun, back to throw, looking
Speaker 2: at them up Myers touchdown.
Speaker 1: It's Waddle his sixth touchdown.
Speaker 2: Parado of this ka Drive Time with Travis Wingfield begins.
Speaker 2: Now check your pulse if you're not for I am
Speaker 2: not checking my pulse day because I am fired up
Speaker 2: for this episode of the Draft Time Podcast.
Speaker 3: What is up, Dolphins?
Speaker 2: How's it going?
Speaker 3: I am your host, Travis Wingfield.
Speaker 2: We have a very special edition of the Draft Time
Speaker 2: Podcast for you all today. The great Brett Coleman is
Speaker 2: going to join us to talk about a whole bunch
Speaker 2: of things. Really, the conversation was shrouded around Dolphin's draft topics,
Speaker 2: the four players selected, the offseason in general, but really
Speaker 2: it just kind of evolved into Dolphin's ideas and philosophies
Speaker 2: and introspective thoughts and theories that I have about this
Speaker 2: Miami Dolphins football team that I put up to one
Speaker 2: of the smartest football minds that I know, Brett Coleman.
Speaker 2: Let's go ahead and jump right into it. From the
Speaker 2: Baptist Health Studios inside the Baptist Health Training Complex. This
Speaker 2: is the Drift Time podcast.
Speaker 3: Magge Geff Shush.
Speaker 2: Let's get to it right away today my guest Brett Coleman.
Speaker 2: Part number one, Part two out on Monday. Here is
Speaker 2: part one with Brett Coleman joining us now. Is a
Speaker 2: man who needs no introduction, but I'm going to do
Speaker 2: it anyways. He's the co creator of Bootleg Football. He's
Speaker 2: the creator of the film Room on YouTube. He works
Speaker 2: at NFL Media and with the La Chargers, and when
Speaker 2: he finds time to come on Drive Time here he
Speaker 2: does that as well. Brett Coleman, Right, how you doing, man,
Speaker 2: I'm doing great.
Speaker 1: Thanks for having me. I hope you enjoyed draft season
Speaker 1: and the grind that provides.
Speaker 3: We always do.
Speaker 2: Even though we only had four picks this year, it's
Speaker 2: still a lot of work to get all the analysis,
Speaker 2: all the you know, scheme fits and all that fun stuff.
Speaker 2: Divulged and discussed here on the podcast. That's why I
Speaker 2: wanted to bring you on. But before that, real quick,
Speaker 2: I kind of laid out your resume there. I think
Speaker 2: last I spoke to you, a lot of those jobs
Speaker 2: weren't on the actual docket.
Speaker 3: So give us the update, man, How you doing.
Speaker 2: How's the expansion into the world of NFL media, the Chargers,
Speaker 2: all that stuff.
Speaker 3: How's Bootleg doing? Just give us the latest in your
Speaker 3: life if you can.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I keep just adding more work for myself with
Speaker 1: each passing season. You know. Obviously I still have my
Speaker 1: channel where I covered the league from a national perspective
Speaker 1: doing X's nose breakdowns. You know, I do plenty of
Speaker 1: Dolphins content as well. Came out to Miami for a
Speaker 1: game last season. I was at the Buffalo game in
Speaker 1: Week three where it was a million degrees down in
Speaker 1: the field and that was fun. I really love going
Speaker 1: to Miami and I want to come back next year. Obviously,
Speaker 1: still have the podcast, the Bootleg Football Podcast with my
Speaker 1: partner E. J. Snyder, where again we cover the league
Speaker 1: from a national perspective. And then during last year I
Speaker 1: started working with the folks over at NFL Media doing
Speaker 1: stuff for the NFL's YouTube channel, working on some kind
Speaker 1: of retro throwback x's and o's videos, because I got
Speaker 1: a call from them one day and they're like, hey,
Speaker 1: NFL Films dropped us All twenty two for every single
Speaker 1: game going back to two thousand and two. You want
Speaker 1: to do some really cool stuff. And I was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: can you send me Bob Sanders playoff run all twenty
Speaker 1: two for like two thousand and five, And They're like, sure,
Speaker 1: we got you. So I'm going to do some stuff
Speaker 1: for that. And then obviously I started up working with
Speaker 1: the Chargers as well, doing content for their media team.
Speaker 1: And you know, I could work with any team at
Speaker 1: this point, which is fun because I can kind of
Speaker 1: just diversify myself and work for myself and work for teams,
Speaker 1: work for the leg It's an interesting life and I'm
Speaker 1: very grateful for it.
Speaker 3: It certainly is.
Speaker 2: We'll have to fire up some of that two thousand
Speaker 2: and two Ricky Williams Tate because that was one of
Speaker 2: the most fun running back performances I've ever seen in
Speaker 2: my entire life.
Speaker 3: And you mentioned coming down this way with E. J. Snyder.
Speaker 2: He's on the podcast a few times too now. We
Speaker 2: get you guys both on here at various times of
Speaker 2: the season, but when you guys make your way down here,
Speaker 2: I'd love to get you in the studio and do
Speaker 2: a podcast with you off we can make it happen,
Speaker 2: So maybe that's something we strive for here in the
Speaker 2: near future. And Brett, I have three goals I want
Speaker 2: to accomplish on this interview, which I think might become
Speaker 2: two podcasts.
Speaker 3: I'm not quite sure just.
Speaker 2: Yet, but I want to break down all the Dolphins
Speaker 2: draft picks, all four of them, right. I want to
Speaker 2: test my many theories I kind of have conjured up
Speaker 2: this off season against you, someone whose opinion I really
Speaker 2: really respect. And I also want to preview your Miami
Speaker 2: Dolphins preview because, as I told the folks here or
Speaker 2: tell the folks here on the podcast all the time,
Speaker 2: the summer content that Bootleg Football does with the team
Speaker 2: by team previews is, in my opinion, the best material
Speaker 2: for football fans who are looking to gain more knowledge
Speaker 2: of the league that.
Speaker 3: Exists out But you guys do an exceptional job.
Speaker 2: I'm floored every time with the level of in depth
Speaker 2: content you provide.
Speaker 3: And then we talked about it last year.
Speaker 2: Your editors and all the guys that do the work
Speaker 2: for you guys with the visual side.
Speaker 3: Of it, It's perfect.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 3: I love it so much. So those three things are
Speaker 3: my goals.
Speaker 2: Here.
Speaker 3: Does that sound good to you?
Speaker 1: That sounds great to me. Let's hit it.
Speaker 2: Let's start with a guy that And I was given
Speaker 2: a text from our buddy Kevin Dern, who I think
Speaker 2: you've spoken to before. He's a big Dolphins fan, and
Speaker 2: he told me to check out your guys' live draft
Speaker 2: stream and there was a shout out for me with
Speaker 2: the Cam Smith selection. Both you guys mentioned texting me,
Speaker 2: and I think I got your text. You know, Cam
Speaker 2: Smith just greater than Symbol six or seven times over again,
Speaker 2: how pumped up you were about that pick.
Speaker 3: But I want to start here with just there's so
Speaker 3: many places.
Speaker 2: To go, but I want to start with the aspect
Speaker 2: of Cam Smith's game that really pops off the tape
Speaker 2: to me, and it's playing in a complex man and
Speaker 2: zone match scheme and playing it so smoothly and so
Speaker 2: soundly that it just speaks to me to his level
Speaker 2: of football acumen and his anticipation skills. Is that what
Speaker 2: you saw on tape with Cam Smith and how does
Speaker 2: that really benefit him here with the Miami Dolphins.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I think that when you look at what
Speaker 1: Cam Smith does well, and again, I think the Dolphins
Speaker 1: got a tremendous value. I thought he very easily could
Speaker 1: have gone in the back half of the first round.
Speaker 1: And I think his skill set also fills in a
Speaker 1: hole that they didn't already have in that secondary. Obviously,
Speaker 1: they have big, physical corners with x and Jalen. They
Speaker 1: got more than enough guys that could play press coverage.
Speaker 1: But I felt like the one thing they were missing
Speaker 1: was somebody who's a very good space player. And what
Speaker 1: I mean by that is not to get into too
Speaker 1: much detail on it. I don't want to give away
Speaker 1: state secrets or anything. But it's not just press coverage
Speaker 1: all the time in Vic's defense, right, there are certain
Speaker 1: adjustments they have to certain looks, especially when it comes
Speaker 1: to to trips looks or three by one with three
Speaker 1: receivers on one side, one receiver on the backside and
Speaker 1: then a running back. Also, you know on the backside
Speaker 1: they need to have a corner who is capable of
Speaker 1: playing we call it from on top of the shelf,
Speaker 1: right like seven yards or eight yards off and being
Speaker 1: able to pedal and you know, change direction quickly in
Speaker 1: t step and drive. And somebody who can you know,
Speaker 1: keep eyes on the quarterback and on the drop and
Speaker 1: playing his run assignments while also keeping the receiver in
Speaker 1: his peripheral vision and being able to id two receivers
Speaker 1: at once and read route combinations, and if he needs
Speaker 1: to zone off and get deeper, he can do that.
Speaker 1: If he needs to drive, he can do that. It's
Speaker 1: it's a different type of skill set to be a
Speaker 1: corner that thrives in space. There are some corners that
Speaker 1: it's just hey, let me line up and press. I'll
Speaker 1: take away this guy and we'll go about our business.
Speaker 1: Not that Jalen and X can't play space, obviously they can,
Speaker 1: but I think that the best way to weaponize them
Speaker 1: is to play them in press. Go beat people up.
Speaker 1: But in order to execute a lot of the coverage
Speaker 1: they want to execute, they need to have a guy
Speaker 1: who thrives in space, especially as an outside corner to
Speaker 1: the trip's side, so they can run everything they want
Speaker 1: to run. Again, not going to get into too much
Speaker 1: detail about it, but the fact that they have that
Speaker 1: type of corner now means that they have the flexibility
Speaker 1: if they want to, you can put X backside on
Speaker 1: a actually ironically X receiver backside and if they got
Speaker 1: a big slot or if they got a tight end
Speaker 1: in the slot. We're going up against the Chiefs. Travis
Speaker 1: Kelcey's playing number three to the strong side. Guess what
Speaker 1: Jalen's going there. And then you got camp Smith outside
Speaker 1: and he can play two to one or one to
Speaker 1: two rather depending on the coverage call we got, or
Speaker 1: if they really want him to, they can also put
Speaker 1: him in press as well. But the fact that they
Speaker 1: have Cam means they can move Jalen an X around
Speaker 1: and that is really the key to that pick is
Speaker 1: it frees up their best players to go take away
Speaker 1: the most dangerous threats. And that's why pick.
Speaker 2: Oh Man's that's great to hear, and I think one
Speaker 2: of the one of the questions that both Chris Career
Speaker 2: and Mike McDaniel fielded after you know, Night two was done,
Speaker 2: and why go in the cornerback room when you guys
Speaker 2: look pretty deep at that position. But you go back
Speaker 2: to last season, this Dolphins team, the past defense coming
Speaker 2: into the year was kind of expected to be a
Speaker 2: strength and it didn't work out that way, primarily because
Speaker 2: they were down you know, five six cornerbacks at any
Speaker 2: given time, and Xavier and Howard, you know, hats off
Speaker 2: to him for the way he kind of battled through
Speaker 2: a couple of growing injuries that he suffered early on
Speaker 2: in the season that really, you know, that's one of
Speaker 2: those things where you just kind of have to deal
Speaker 2: with it the rest of the season. But I'm curious
Speaker 2: to get your take on Miami's approach to round out
Speaker 2: that room because you mentioned x and Jalen, now Cam Smith,
Speaker 2: like cater Co, who had a fantastic rookie season.
Speaker 3: Nick Needham is back.
Speaker 2: He's a guy that's played every position in the secondary
Speaker 2: for US, you know, in a pinch, started a bunch
Speaker 2: of games as well. Trell Williams is a guy that
Speaker 2: a lot of folks were excited about last camp before
Speaker 2: he took us season ending injury.
Speaker 3: So how do you feel.
Speaker 2: About a team that can go seven to eight deep
Speaker 2: in that position group?
Speaker 3: Is that overkill? Is it necessary? What's your take on that.
Speaker 1: I don't think it is overkilled, because again, they this
Speaker 1: is a team historically, regardless of the coaching staff that's
Speaker 1: been here, even going back to previous regimes, like they
Speaker 1: were already great in the secondary, and they still took
Speaker 1: Noah Right, who's a very talented corner out of Auburn.
Speaker 1: Like they have always wanted to have as many good
Speaker 1: capable corners as humanly possible so that a they can
Speaker 1: play whatever coverags they want to and you know, max
Speaker 1: and maximize their ability to match up against certain guys.
Speaker 1: But b if X goes down, God forbidden, right, knock
Speaker 1: on wood, they now have a little bit more insulation
Speaker 1: where he doesn't have to come back until he's one
Speaker 1: hundred percent ready to go, right. Because if you have
Speaker 1: depth at corner, it just gives you that freedom to
Speaker 1: make sure that everybody's healthy all the time, right. And
Speaker 1: I think that that's also really important too, because again
Speaker 1: I've covered the lead for a long time. I interact
Speaker 1: with players all the time. When things get thin, the
Speaker 1: pressure is on to you know, maybe come back sometimes
Speaker 1: before somebody's ready, and you know, soft tissue injuries can
Speaker 1: be fickle, right, And so I think having as much
Speaker 1: insulation as possible at corner means that Jalen can stay healthy,
Speaker 1: X can stay healthy. Tater again, knock on wood, he
Speaker 1: can stay healthy. If you're five deep at corner, that's
Speaker 1: the best possible scenario you can have for this type
Speaker 1: of defense. And it wasn't surprising to me that they
Speaker 1: invested in corner early. It was surprising to me that
Speaker 1: Cam was even available. So I love that thick.
Speaker 2: So let's let's go back into that right there, because
Speaker 2: I do want to circle back and talk more about
Speaker 2: Jalen and X. You covered it really well, but I
Speaker 2: kind of want to hammer in the point about Jalen
Speaker 2: Ramsey's fit in the defense because I've been talking. One
Speaker 2: of the theories I talked about on the podcast that
Speaker 2: I teased you earlier was how if you do have
Speaker 2: the opposing team's best pass catchers, a tight end like
Speaker 2: Jalen can fulfill that role.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 2: He can dictate the matchups based upon you know, if
Speaker 2: you want to pump the ball to your top target,
Speaker 2: you're gonna do it, but you're gonna have to do
Speaker 2: it through one of our top guys as well. And
Speaker 2: Jordan Rodrigue came on the podcast a couple of weeks
Speaker 2: ago or maybe a month ago at this point when
Speaker 2: Jalen got traded for and talked to us about that
Speaker 2: about how that Brandon Staley you know style of defense,
Speaker 2: which is a branch off of Vic Fangio's defense, really
Speaker 2: put him in position.
Speaker 3: To do that. I want to come back to that.
Speaker 2: But you talk about not expecting cam Smith to be
Speaker 2: there at pick fifty one.
Speaker 3: Give us more on him as a player because you.
Speaker 2: Talked about the fit in the system and how it
Speaker 2: creates more opportunities for you know, guys to play, or
Speaker 2: his ability to play in space creates more opportunities for
Speaker 2: other guys. But what about just the physical skills, Because
Speaker 2: here's a guy tested pretty well. When I watch him
Speaker 2: play the football, Brett like there is no panic. He
Speaker 2: does get you know, he's had a few flags here
Speaker 2: and there, but like the length he shows at the
Speaker 2: catch point that the lack of panic and the way
Speaker 2: he locates the football. I'm watching this guy thinking like
Speaker 2: he might be ready to go from day one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's got some of the best feet and hips
Speaker 1: in this class right in terms of his ability to
Speaker 1: stay balanced and controlled in his pedal and again just
Speaker 1: put one foot in the ground and go so he
Speaker 1: can drive on things underneath. It's actually a lot harder
Speaker 1: to play off corner than it is to play press
Speaker 1: corners in a lot of ways because the margin for
Speaker 1: error is so much shorter. Right, You're not forcing a
Speaker 1: guy into the sideline, You're not disrupting him at the
Speaker 1: release like they all have free releases. You're playing a
Speaker 1: two way go offense base and if your feet and
Speaker 1: hips are not perfect, you're done. And so the fact
Speaker 1: that he can do that because his feet and hips
Speaker 1: are so good and he's so bursty out of transitions,
Speaker 1: like his first five seven yards coming out of transitions
Speaker 1: as special, I have very similar feelings about him, ironically
Speaker 1: that I had about Javon when Jevan was coming out
Speaker 1: who played corner well now and I had javonn is
Speaker 1: like one of my top safeties in that class.
Speaker 3: That is the way that is.
Speaker 1: I think, I truly think this if Cam would be
Speaker 1: a great corner, if you put him at post safety,
Speaker 1: with how smooth and explosive he is and the ball skills,
Speaker 1: he could be Earl Thomas. He's straight up told me
Speaker 1: they don't need him there because they have Javon, But
Speaker 1: like he could be Earl Thomas in safety. He's a
Speaker 1: very special talent, very special mover. And again fifty one,
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm like, come on, like he shouldn't be there.
Speaker 1: He shouldn't be there, but he was.
Speaker 2: I tweeted about him today and watching the exact same
Speaker 2: thing you're talking about the way he processes from those
Speaker 2: off coverage looks, it reminded me of a safety who
Speaker 2: I love coming out. You mentioned Javon Holland, which obviously
Speaker 2: we love that name drop here, but I go back
Speaker 2: to Jesse Bates at Wake Forest and the way he
Speaker 2: had that like Baseball Center Phil experience where he was
Speaker 2: diagnosing and you know, running off flag routes and post
Speaker 2: routes before the quarterback even like saw it develop the
Speaker 2: way he did. I saw the same thing on tape there,
Speaker 2: and it has me thinking about you know, you mentioned
Speaker 2: Javon like, obviously to me, one of the best ballhawks
Speaker 2: in the NFL.
Speaker 3: E Xaving Howard's been out for a long time.
Speaker 2: Jalan Ramsey, I'm curious about how you think the Dolphins
Speaker 2: can generate more takeaways because this Vic Fangio defense over
Speaker 2: the years has average, going back to his time with
Speaker 2: the Niners, twenty four takeaways per year. Last year, Miami
Speaker 2: had a dip in that production, and that's a stat
Speaker 2: that fluctuates, so it's understandable from twenty twenty twenty twenty
Speaker 2: one one. They got tons of takeaways last year, not
Speaker 2: as many, just fourteen was thirtieth in the NFL. How
Speaker 2: do you see this Dolphins defense going back to what
Speaker 2: Vic Fangio typically prioritizes and generating more takeaways.
Speaker 1: So, I mean, especially within this defense, right takeaway startup front,
Speaker 1: quarterbacks tend to make more miss When you got Jalen
Speaker 1: Phillips bringing down his neck or Bradley Chubb or you know,
Speaker 1: insert one of nine different Dolphins pass rushers that are good.
Speaker 1: Because they have so many of those, it's really going
Speaker 1: to start with pressure, right. The coverages are not going
Speaker 1: to be that complicated, and Fangio coverages typically are not
Speaker 1: that complicated. It's just his defense works because everybody is
Speaker 1: very disciplined and the assignments are executed. It's it's a
Speaker 1: very detail oriented defense, not a complicated defense, and those
Speaker 1: are two very different things, and I think that helps
Speaker 1: players play fast. And when everybody's as good as they
Speaker 1: are on the Dolphins depth chart, you don't really have
Speaker 1: to do anything fancy. You don't have to throw out
Speaker 1: all these AMEBA fronts, and be like, oh, we're going
Speaker 1: to trick you. They can line up and say, yeah,
Speaker 1: we know that, you know what we're in and we're
Speaker 1: better than you, like' that's the whole that's the whole
Speaker 1: goal here, right, And they can do that. That being said,
Speaker 1: there are some tricky things that VIC does, but it's
Speaker 1: less about pre snap alignment and more so about post
Speaker 1: snap rotations and in terms of well Dave Randa calls
Speaker 1: him creepers vehicle callm like bonus fire zones and stuff
Speaker 1: like that, in terms of dropping guys that you think
Speaker 1: are rushing, and rushing guys that you think are dropping.
Speaker 1: You know that that type of stuff that all happens
Speaker 1: post snap, and that's that's going to be. You know,
Speaker 1: sometimes if you get like Van ginggle is a hook
Speaker 1: dropper and you don't expect it and all of a
Speaker 1: sudden he's taken it back for six like, those are
Speaker 1: gonna be the calls to get that a few times,
Speaker 1: but generally most of their turnover turnovers are going to
Speaker 1: come from we are better upfront than you. We are
Speaker 1: getting pressure that you can't stop. Our dbs are better
Speaker 1: than your receivers. Go ahead and throw it up and
Speaker 1: see what happens. That's gonna be the Dolphins defense this year.
Speaker 1: And that's why I think they're going to be good
Speaker 1: because they don't have to fool people. They're just better.
Speaker 2: That's something that Mike McDaniel mentioned last year with the offense,
Speaker 2: Like the whole idea of you know, concealing.
Speaker 3: What you're doing is is important.
Speaker 2: But at the end of the day, like if we
Speaker 2: want to be what we want to be, we can
Speaker 2: line up and you know what coming and we can
Speaker 2: still beat you. I think if you have that temperament
Speaker 2: on both sides of the football, and this roster, I mean,
Speaker 2: I'll argue to on blue in the face, it looks
Speaker 2: like a top five roster on paper right now, might
Speaker 2: even be you know, higher than that top top you know,
Speaker 2: better than five. I'm not going to put a number
Speaker 2: on it right now, because you know, I don't want
Speaker 2: to get too hyped here in the month of May.
Speaker 2: I want to go ahead and take our first break
Speaker 2: right there and come back and continue that discussion about
Speaker 2: the defensive backfield and this defense in general. I have
Speaker 2: a couple more questions for you on that before we
Speaker 2: turn it to the offensive picks. Three straight picks on offense,
Speaker 2: devon a Chain, Elijah Higgins and Ryan Hayes. We talk
Speaker 2: about all that next here on the Draft Time podcast.
Speaker 2: Your host Travis Wingfield, My guest today Brett Coleman, brought
Speaker 2: to you by Auto Nation.
Speaker 3: Okay, Brett, we.
Speaker 2: Left off the previous segment talking a little bit about
Speaker 2: the Dolphins secondary and this defense and line up and
Speaker 2: just go beat them boys.
Speaker 3: And you know, I keep looking at the upgrades.
Speaker 2: Of this defense and I want to go back to
Speaker 2: Jilen Ramsey here eventually and just get more from you
Speaker 2: on him, because what a great addition that was to
Speaker 2: this defense.
Speaker 3: But I look at the way the.
Speaker 2: Dolphins kind of approached this offseason with knowing what they
Speaker 2: have on offense, the sixth ranked offense last year, despite
Speaker 2: the fact that the quarterback missed a handful of games,
Speaker 2: despite the fact that the offensive tackle position had the
Speaker 2: exact same attrition we talked about at the cornerback spot,
Speaker 2: still the number six offense, eleventh and scoring.
Speaker 3: I think there's room to grow on that.
Speaker 2: I think incumbents getting more comfortable in year two of
Speaker 2: the offense.
Speaker 3: We'll talk about that here in just a second. But
Speaker 3: on the defensive side man.
Speaker 2: They went out and just went heavy at really all
Speaker 2: three levels of the defense. Getting you know, Bradley Chubb
Speaker 2: last year for your pass rush was a big acquisition
Speaker 2: and he's going to, you know, hopefully have a bigger
Speaker 2: role this year. David Long in the second level, you know,
Speaker 2: Cam Smith and Jaylen Ramsey on the back end. I'm
Speaker 2: just curious about how you feel the Dolphins approached this
Speaker 2: offseason with the idea of really fixing what went wrong
Speaker 2: last year and expecting a kind of I suppose at
Speaker 2: least equal footing of the things you did well, maybe
Speaker 2: even better than what it was a year ago.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and again, as somebody who watched the Dolphins in
Speaker 1: the first five or six games on offense very intently
Speaker 1: before injuries started, you know, mounting up and everything like that,
Speaker 1: nobody could stop them. Offense was not the problem last year.
Speaker 1: You know, injuries were the problem last year, particularly on offense,
Speaker 1: and they were what on track to be the one
Speaker 1: or two seed a third of the way into the
Speaker 1: season and then things kind of fell off the rails.
Speaker 1: But they're really good and they're still really good. And
Speaker 1: this is a scheme that has been very popular in
Speaker 1: the NFL for a long time, and still nobody can
Speaker 1: figure out how to stop it because Mike Daniel's so
Speaker 1: good at calling it and it's more about you know,
Speaker 1: angles and timing again than it is about you know, deception.
Speaker 1: And so when you have that type of of mastermind
Speaker 1: at the top of it, there's not a whole lot
Speaker 1: that defenses can do. Like they just got to sit
Speaker 1: there and take their medicine. And so if everybody stays
Speaker 1: healthy this year, two is back. Obviously two was executing
Speaker 1: executing this passing game at a historic level in the
Speaker 1: first third of the season. You still got the receivers,
Speaker 1: you got even more speed at running back bringing in
Speaker 1: a Chaine, And I also think a Chane could also
Speaker 1: be a slot weapon too, just because right he's not
Speaker 1: just a running back. I like their tight end room
Speaker 1: a lot, Like they have everything. They just need to
Speaker 1: stay healthy. And so I think that's why they hit
Speaker 1: defense so heavy this offseason is they're like, we're gonna
Speaker 1: score points. If we need to get to thirty, we
Speaker 1: can get to thirty. The hard part is stopping the
Speaker 1: Bills from getting to thirty, the Jets from getting to thirty,
Speaker 1: the Bengals, the Chargers, everybody in the AFC, right, And
Speaker 1: so they're like, we were, fine, we're gonna score. We
Speaker 1: just need to make sure that every game is in
Speaker 1: the track meet. And I think that they've they've executed
Speaker 1: that strategy as well as they possibly could have.
Speaker 2: Yeah, finding multiple ways to be able to win a
Speaker 2: game on a given Sunday, Right, maybe your offense isn't
Speaker 2: clicking the way you want to go win a game
Speaker 2: on defense and vice versa. And you know, I was
Speaker 2: doing some I'm looking at kind of into summer projects
Speaker 2: right now and taking a look at every roster and
Speaker 2: kind of give evaluating what each team has each position group.
Speaker 2: And you mentioned the teams in the AFC, just going
Speaker 2: down the list of quarterbacks in general, the ross was
Speaker 2: in the AFC. The balance is so crazy this year, man,
Speaker 2: It is really one sided with a couple of teams
Speaker 2: in the NFC that kind of hold the candle there
Speaker 2: to the rest of the AFC. But you have seven,
Speaker 2: eight to nine teams that are just stacked up and
Speaker 2: down the board, and hopefully Miami is one of those
Speaker 2: teams right in that mix, near the top of that list.
Speaker 2: And you had kind of alluded to this next portion
Speaker 2: of the podcast and your previous answer talking about Devon Hchang,
Speaker 2: you talked about his ability to play multiple positions in
Speaker 2: the offense and another guy that you text me right
Speaker 2: after we took him and just like wow, that really
Speaker 2: you got that speed at that position in this offense,
Speaker 2: Like have mercy at this point, right, But I want
Speaker 2: to talk about Devon Chang.
Speaker 3: The speed is obvious. I want to hear in your perspective.
Speaker 2: What that speed does from his position standpoint, but also
Speaker 2: what else he offers, not just in terms of his
Speaker 2: foot speed.
Speaker 1: You know, I think it's it's obvious that they want
Speaker 1: to create space, right. This is a very space oriented offense,
Speaker 1: and I mentioned in the in the last question about
Speaker 1: how it's really more about angles and timing and everything
Speaker 1: like that than it is about deception, and space is
Speaker 1: a big part of that. The faster an offense is
Speaker 1: in terms of their skill positions, the quicker a defense
Speaker 1: has to react or they're going to get dusted. And
Speaker 1: so you can kind of create linebackers taking false steps.
Speaker 1: You can force safeties to take bad angles. You can
Speaker 1: force guys to jump things earlier than they otherwise would
Speaker 1: have because they're terrified of that speed, and if you
Speaker 1: have four guys might be five now that I think
Speaker 1: about it, that run four three or who's the slowest
Speaker 1: guy four three five? Like if you third. But if
Speaker 1: you have that many guys on the field that run
Speaker 1: that fast, it creates space because defenses are panicking. If
Speaker 1: you have a guy, you know, like Raheem where it's like,
Speaker 1: I'm worried about that. If he hits front side and
Speaker 1: outside zone, he could take it seventy for a touchdown.
Speaker 1: But Devon's on the backside running bubble. If he gets that,
Speaker 1: he could take a seventy for a touchdown. Oh by
Speaker 1: the way, Tyreek is also, oh god, what do we
Speaker 1: do about Jalen? Like it's so much space created by panic,
Speaker 1: and that's what's valuable in addition to you know, everything
Speaker 1: else he brings us a player. But I think coach
Speaker 1: McDaniels made it clear that he wants to be faster
Speaker 1: than every defense ever. Uh And I think when you
Speaker 1: have that speed advantage, it allows you to do things
Speaker 1: that other teams just can't get away with. So I'm
Speaker 1: fascinated to see how this goes. I I have to
Speaker 1: imagine they have some sort of plan for the most
Speaker 1: diabolical two BAC set of all time with Raheem and
Speaker 1: Devon and I really can't wait. I want to come
Speaker 1: down to Miami again watch it in person. You know,
Speaker 1: maybe not September when it's boiling on the field. They go,
Speaker 1: wait till November, but uh yeah, it's I really can't wait.
Speaker 2: Maybe even give me the full house package there and
Speaker 2: put alec Ingold back there so cano and knock some
Speaker 2: heads as well, and you like, oh yeah, by the way,
Speaker 2: when you're oh yeah, by the way, options Tyreek Hill,
Speaker 2: I feel pretty good about that. And you mentioned, you know,
Speaker 2: the the stress the running game and the speed and
Speaker 2: the running game can put on that second level of
Speaker 2: the defense. You know, I go back to last year,
Speaker 2: like I think there's two games that if you're a
Speaker 2: Dolphins fan or even a coach, whatever, you want to
Speaker 2: look at for how can we make the offense better?
Speaker 2: You go back to the plans the Niners and Chargers
Speaker 2: had against you, and how the offense kind of I
Speaker 2: guess hit its lole at that point, but then picked
Speaker 2: it right back up the next couple of games, the
Speaker 2: Buffalo and Green Bay. You know, before before halftime in
Speaker 2: that Green Bay game, but they were right back to
Speaker 2: their old ways, you know, big chunks of yardage, high
Speaker 2: point totals, high voltage, eighty four yard touchdown passage Ealen Waddell.
Speaker 3: But I'm curious because those two.
Speaker 2: Games just didn't look like the rest of the Dolphins offense.
Speaker 2: But we heard from Fred Warner, who, for my money,
Speaker 2: probably yours two is the best you know, off ball
Speaker 2: linebacker the game has to offer. He talked about it
Speaker 2: about how you kind of have to pick your poison
Speaker 2: whether you want to you know, sell out and stop
Speaker 2: the run, but also if you get depth in that
Speaker 2: passing game, that's how they were able to kind of
Speaker 2: thwart where the Dolphins were so dominant all year in
Speaker 2: that you know, intermediate middle.
Speaker 3: Of the field passing game.
Speaker 2: I want to hear your perspective on that, because this
Speaker 2: all pro linebacker basically said you had to pick one
Speaker 2: or the other, and they essentially played softer against the
Speaker 2: run in that game. Are the Dolphins now equipped to
Speaker 2: make them pay for that decision to play further off
Speaker 2: the ball and protect that ten to fifteen yard passing range.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, just look at what happened against Buffalo.
Speaker 1: I think it was December when they went up to Buffalo,
Speaker 1: right and it was snowing, you know, a little bit
Speaker 1: of payback for that heater of a game in September,
Speaker 1: and it was just outside zone and outside zone and
Speaker 1: outside zone. Here's a little counter for you. Outside zone.
Speaker 1: They were absolutely beaten up at all over upfront. I
Speaker 1: almost felt bad for him, like it was rough. I
Speaker 1: think their average depth of tackle on outside zone runs
Speaker 1: was five point four yards in that game, just the
Speaker 1: depth of the tackle, not the depth of the game.
Speaker 1: So they can do that if they want. They didn't
Speaker 1: typically have to this year. But it's funny because that
Speaker 1: game and I predicted the Dolphins to win that game too,
Speaker 1: and I was going into it because I was like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, if you look at the Bills interior
Speaker 1: defensive line, I don't think this is a good matchup
Speaker 1: for them. And everybody thought it was crazy. And then
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, they're running like a gazillion times
Speaker 1: for how many of her yards it was, and I'm like, see,
Speaker 1: they didn't need to throw the ball. They can still
Speaker 1: run it. So, you know, I think people get lost
Speaker 1: in the flash sometimes and they forget that there is
Speaker 1: a physical element to this team. It's not just fancy
Speaker 1: and shiny right like, there is some muscle there, and
Speaker 1: I think that's kind of an advantage is everybody does
Speaker 1: get so distracted by the receivers that they forget that
Speaker 1: this team doesn't have to throw if they don't want to.
Speaker 2: I do want to come back and talk more about
Speaker 2: the additions on the offense on the other side of
Speaker 2: the break here, as well as kind of get your
Speaker 2: general devon a champion scouting reports. We talked about, you know,
Speaker 2: what the speed does for the offense and just kind
Speaker 2: of his general skill set. But I want to go
Speaker 2: more into that. We'll do that next here on the
Speaker 2: other side of the break. Travis Wingfield, your host the
Speaker 2: Draft Time Podcast. My guest today is Brett Coleman. We
Speaker 2: are brought to you by Auto Nation. So we are
Speaker 2: into segment number three here, Brett, and we're only through
Speaker 2: one and a half of the four draft picks. That's
Speaker 2: why I wanted to have you on for a second episode,
Speaker 2: which we are tracking to do that here on the
Speaker 2: Draft Time Podcast Friday episode here with Brett Coleman. Will
Speaker 2: have him back on Monday to get to the rest
Speaker 2: of the episode. But let's go back to the running
Speaker 2: back the Dolphins selected in the third round of the draft.
Speaker 2: We all saw Mike McDaniel pump his fist. We heard
Speaker 2: Chris Greer after the draft talk about this is a
Speaker 2: guy we've been looking at for two years, which to
Speaker 2: me made sense because I was touchingly big Isaiah Spiller
Speaker 2: fan at A and M. But when they went to
Speaker 2: a Chain like there wasn't really a drop off, I'm like,
Speaker 2: who is this kid that can also you know scot
Speaker 2: a little bit. So the Dolphins get their guy in
Speaker 2: the third round. Just give us your, I guess, non
Speaker 2: Dolphin centric, your general report on Devon a Chain and
Speaker 2: what he brings to an offense.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm sure everybody's said this at this point.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's boring, but he brings speed, he brings you know,
Speaker 1: home run potential, and I think in the AFC you
Speaker 1: kind of need that, right there are games that's going
Speaker 1: to happen against KC or Buffalo or LA or whoever
Speaker 1: where it's like, we got two minutes, we got to
Speaker 1: get down the field. We need a forty yard chunk.
Speaker 1: He's one of the guys that can get that for you.
Speaker 1: I don't necessarily think that you know, in low red
Speaker 1: zone situations or short yard of situations. I don't think
Speaker 1: you're calling his number, But I think the role that
Speaker 1: he fills as a space weapon, both as a receiver
Speaker 1: and as a running back is still incredibly valuable. And
Speaker 1: they have other guys that can convert within the five
Speaker 1: yard line. They have other guys that on third and
Speaker 1: one they can move the chains. What they really wanted
Speaker 1: was another guy that, Hey, if we're in the middle
Speaker 1: of the field and we have to get to the
Speaker 1: red zone in one play, can we dial this up
Speaker 1: for you. He can do that, and there was not
Speaker 1: many other running backs in this class that could. Right, Gibbs,
Speaker 1: I have to assume was on the radar, but he
Speaker 1: went in the top twelve and Dolphins didn't have a
Speaker 1: pick for quite a while after that, so they still
Speaker 1: needed to get legitimate four, two, fourth, three speet out
Speaker 1: of the backfield. He was one of the few options
Speaker 1: in this class to do that, and for an offense
Speaker 1: that prides itself on being able to get chunks whenever
Speaker 1: and wherever they need to. I think he was, you know,
Speaker 1: a perfect fit for that, Yeah.
Speaker 2: A perfect fit for the Dolphins running game. That again
Speaker 2: was you know, I think twenty fourth in the NFL
Speaker 2: last year, so had to get better from that perspective.
Speaker 2: Raheem Mostert talked about this earlier in his press conference
Speaker 2: this week about how the chemistry in that running back
Speaker 2: room was so good they wanted to bring it back
Speaker 2: and recreate it. And from all accounts and purposes, you know,
Speaker 2: I heard Jimbo Fisher talking about Devon Han and the
Speaker 2: type of character he was. Obviously a guy that didn't
Speaker 2: have to come back for that season finale against LSU,
Speaker 2: but said that he wanted to come back because he
Speaker 2: owed it to his teammates. I'm glad he thought that way,
Speaker 2: but honestly, Devon, you didn't owe anybody anything at that point.
Speaker 3: Go get ready for the draft.
Speaker 2: But all he did was come back and run for
Speaker 2: over two hundred yards in that game and broke like
Speaker 2: six team tackles.
Speaker 3: Just a really unreal type of performance.
Speaker 2: But you know, I'm curious because you mentioned it earlier
Speaker 2: about the potential of him as a pass receiver. And
Speaker 2: I think last year, if there was one element of
Speaker 2: the Dolphins offense that I thought would do more but
Speaker 2: they didn't, was the running backs in the passing game
Speaker 2: and Obviously, Chase Edmonds gets traded, you know, for Bradley Chubb.
Speaker 3: The Broncos want him as part of that deal.
Speaker 2: So we lose a good pass catching back who had
Speaker 2: some drops before that, but still think he was a
Speaker 2: good pass catching back. I'm curious how a chain factors in,
Speaker 2: but also maybe just how year two in the system
Speaker 2: can maybe increase the screen game or increase the options
Speaker 2: the Dolphins having in the passing game. Because Brett Tua
Speaker 2: was number one last year, Mariota and I think it
Speaker 2: was Trubisky had a higher average depth of target. Tua
Speaker 2: was the main starting quarterback that had the highest depth
Speaker 2: of target. And I don't feel like that was because
Speaker 2: they were trying to do that, just because maybe their
Speaker 2: best options were Tyreek and Jill in fifteen twenty yards
Speaker 2: down the field. But I'm curious how they can become
Speaker 2: more well rounded by taking short passes to guys like
Speaker 2: to a guy like maybe Elijah Higgins, the rookie tight
Speaker 2: end we'll talk about in the next podcast, to a
Speaker 2: Braxim Barrios, to an Eric Sobert, all these additions to
Speaker 2: possibly improve the short passing game. That's kind of been
Speaker 2: one of my theories I wanted to test on you.
Speaker 2: Do you see that from the same perspective of we
Speaker 2: have all these guys that strutch the field, now we
Speaker 2: have more sure handed guys in a short area passing game.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And what I really find fascinating about the speed
Speaker 1: discussion is there's there's more ways that speed impacts an
Speaker 1: offense and just going deep. You know, if you want
Speaker 1: to maximize your speed advantage, how a lot of offenses
Speaker 1: do that is they call mesh right, they call you know,
Speaker 1: shallow crossing routes that are five yards from line of scrimmage.
Speaker 1: But speed works laterally just like it works vertically. Right,
Speaker 1: Like if you're if you're getting a man look and
Speaker 1: you're calling MESH and let's say, you know, you're in
Speaker 1: a two back look and all of a sudden, we
Speaker 1: shift and we get angled as the protector and then
Speaker 1: Devon's going out in the slot and we're calling MESH.
Speaker 1: Or even better, if we're calling like a car wash
Speaker 1: screen is what they call it, where you got two
Speaker 1: rubs both over and under the receiver and Devon's coming
Speaker 1: out clean on the back side. He's got all that
Speaker 1: speed and we're in a man call, you know, receivers
Speaker 1: or defenders four yards behind him. Yeah, it might be
Speaker 1: seven yards in a line of scrimmage, but the defender's
Speaker 1: four yards behind him and he runs four or three
Speaker 1: like he's not gonna catch him, right. It just completely
Speaker 1: erases all those angles. So there's more ways to use
Speaker 1: speed than just sending it deep. And I think the
Speaker 1: smartest offenses, Miami included, will use that speed laterally. So
Speaker 1: I would expect to see I would expect to see
Speaker 1: a lot of the MASH. I would expect to see
Speaker 1: a lot of drive concepts. I would expect to see,
Speaker 1: you know, obviously the screen game, but not just like
Speaker 1: bubble screens. I'm talking like tunnel screens, because you can
Speaker 1: you know, they just took the Hayes kid, who I
Speaker 1: project him more at guard, but he had like a
Speaker 1: ridiculous three cone like he can get out in space too, right,
Speaker 1: So I would expect the short passing game is going
Speaker 1: to be more involved this year, or maybe to the
Speaker 1: level of involvement that we expected last year, in addition
Speaker 1: to having the ability to go deep if they want to.
Speaker 2: That's exactly what I was hoping to hear from you,
Speaker 2: because we also, you know, Raheem most Or again, going
Speaker 2: back to his press conference earlier in the week, he
Speaker 2: mentioned that in his exit interview with Mike McDaniel, Mike
Speaker 2: was like, I wanted to run the ball more. We
Speaker 2: just kind of got away from it there at certain
Speaker 2: points in the season. But I wonder if, like, maybe
Speaker 2: that's not such a bad thing. Maybe you can recreate
Speaker 2: some of that short yardage, you know, conversion opportunities in
Speaker 2: the passing game and the running game combined, and just
Speaker 2: give the defense more to think about. And Brett, I
Speaker 2: told you I only have an hour for you here.
Speaker 2: We're coming up on a half hour already, so I
Speaker 2: want to go ahead and close the first episode with
Speaker 2: this question. We'll come back and talk about the six
Speaker 2: and seventh round draft picks. You ted it there a
Speaker 2: little bit with Ryan hay Selection on the next episode.
Speaker 2: But I want to ask you about the second year
Speaker 2: in this offense because I did the deep dive. It's
Speaker 2: what I do here in the podcast. I mean, you
Speaker 2: guys do it league wide. I don't know how you
Speaker 2: do for thirty two teams. I focus on one team
Speaker 2: and it's a lot of work. But I went back
Speaker 2: and looked at every stop that McDaniel and Shanahan had
Speaker 2: together and every single stop.
Speaker 3: Year two in the offense had a real.
Speaker 2: Big, you know, increase in production, a really good trajectory
Speaker 2: for improvement. I'm curious how you see that playing out
Speaker 2: here because there's not a lot of room to go up.
Speaker 2: I mean, you can gain more yards and you can
Speaker 2: score more points, but as far as the rankings, those
Speaker 2: were already pretty high. I'm curious about that. And also
Speaker 2: kind of your perspective on two. A toungo by Lowa
Speaker 2: who had a breakout year last year, but there's no
Speaker 2: possible way that was his ceiling right because it was
Speaker 2: the first year in a new system. I want to
Speaker 2: hear your take on the offense and two in year two.
Speaker 1: Well, first things first, there's always room to go up.
Speaker 1: You know, even if you're first, you can just be
Speaker 1: first by more right, And historically, yes, this offense does
Speaker 1: take two years to kind of get going in Shanahan
Speaker 1: when he was in Atlanta, right, it wasn't until twenty sixteen,
Speaker 1: which was the second year coordinator, when everything really took
Speaker 1: off and Matt Ryan became MVP and then went to
Speaker 1: the Super Bowl. You know, again, as as somebody who
Speaker 1: grew up watching the Texans in Kobiac and Mike where
Speaker 1: they and Kyle was there, And it took a little
Speaker 1: while to get going, but once it did, especially in
Speaker 1: the mid too, you know, two thousands, early twenty tens,
Speaker 1: it was rocket ship, right Like they got Matt Schaub
Speaker 1: to lead the league in passing. So it's it's definitely
Speaker 1: a system that takes time. And the reason why it
Speaker 1: takes time is because there's so much And I have
Speaker 1: three different copies of multiple years of this playbook on
Speaker 1: my laptop that I'm talking you from right now. The
Speaker 1: route tree section alone is like a novel, you know,
Speaker 1: in terms of all the different ways that routes can
Speaker 1: convert against certain looks, you know, middlefield, closed, middlefield, open,
Speaker 1: press coverage looks, how things like you know, a hitch
Speaker 1: and when it converts to a fade or a fade
Speaker 1: and when it converts to a comeback. And every single
Speaker 1: route has adjustment after adjustment after adjustment based on coverages,
Speaker 1: and everybody has to know that the quarterback and the
Speaker 1: receivers in addition to all the little rules they have
Speaker 1: in the run game of like hey, how's this block
Speaker 1: changing against a nose shade, a cock nose versus two
Speaker 1: I versus head up G versus three technique. You know,
Speaker 1: when are we flipping things like no Huddle in terms
Speaker 1: of how they're no Huddle works. And again, I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna spoil state secrets here, but it's a lot. It's
Speaker 1: a lot to learn, and the fact that they were
Speaker 1: so good so early is impressive, and I think that
Speaker 1: speaks to Too's ability to absorb information. Right that was
Speaker 1: insane year two when everybody's already on the same page,
Speaker 1: everybody already knows what's going on, and they can just
Speaker 1: install whatever they want this summer because everybody already has
Speaker 1: that baseline. So Coach McDaniel can be a mad scientist
Speaker 1: and be like, yeah, here's how we did it before.
Speaker 1: Let's add in x xx y, y y and zzz
Speaker 1: depending on if we get this look, that look, and
Speaker 1: that look, and we'll just throw that in on top.
Speaker 1: It's going to be really hard to stop, really hard
Speaker 1: to stop, because this offense has answers for everything, and
Speaker 1: they're just going to add to that. Summer.
Speaker 2: You're getting me way too excited here in the month
Speaker 2: of May of Brett, Like I already can't wait for
Speaker 2: this season. And the route Tree portion of the playbook
Speaker 2: makes total sense when you think about the great Andrew
Speaker 2: Hawkins story from his time with the Browns when Mike
Speaker 2: was his receivers coach there in Cleveland and he talked
Speaker 2: about how you're not going to get pressed one time
Speaker 2: this year, and they never did because of, you know,
Speaker 2: Mike's approach to coach in that position and how to
Speaker 2: do releases and all that fun stuff. So man, it
Speaker 2: all tracks, It all makes sense. Brett, you've killed it
Speaker 2: here on the podcast. I want to get a tease
Speaker 2: for the next episode coming right back on Monday for
Speaker 2: you guys, but for me and Brett it's in two minutes.
Speaker 3: I want to talk about the trait of anticipation.
Speaker 2: You talked about two of our a little bit, and
Speaker 2: we talked about Cam Smith at the top of the
Speaker 2: episode and how those traits really make both those players'
Speaker 2: games go. I want to talk about that on the
Speaker 2: next podcast. We'll also pick it up with the six
Speaker 2: and seventh round draft picks and just more general Dolphins
Speaker 2: discussion with my guest today, Brett Coleman of the Film
Speaker 2: Room YouTube channel, the Bootleg Football podcast La Chargers. NFL
Speaker 2: Media does so much content around the globe, around the league,
Speaker 2: and Brett, we're so appreciated to have you on.
Speaker 3: Thanks again, man, thank you.
Speaker 2: And off he goes Man. That was a lot of
Speaker 2: fun talking with Brett. We did it earlier in the
Speaker 2: week and did two episodes, so you have another one
Speaker 2: of those episodes coming your way on Monday, just more
Speaker 2: in depth talk like that based around the draft prospects,
Speaker 2: also around the Dolphins offseason, but with some general football
Speaker 2: talking there as well. Like it went exactly how I
Speaker 2: hoped it would, and that's what Brett does. He delivers
Speaker 2: and just want to promote their content for you guys
Speaker 2: one more time here. I did it on the Monday
Speaker 2: episode you'll hear as well. But the YouTube channel of
Speaker 2: the NFL Film Room, the Bootleg Football podcast and all
Speaker 2: the content they create there, they are if you want
Speaker 2: to become a smarter football fan. Check out the work
Speaker 2: that Brett Coleman and E. J. Snider from the Bootleg
Speaker 2: Football podcast too. It is high, high level stuff and
Speaker 2: I know if you like this podcast, you'll like that
Speaker 2: one as well, So check them out for your NFL
Speaker 2: coverage in the meantime.
Speaker 3: That's going to be my time.
Speaker 2: I am home with the kids this weekend, all by myself,
Speaker 2: So think about me, keep me your t's and p's,
Speaker 2: as they say, because first time mom has been away
Speaker 2: from Cameron. She's going on girls trip for her birthday.
Speaker 2: For her birthday, which she's very much earned to deserve,
Speaker 2: So I'm looking forward to her getting some free time.
Speaker 2: But I'm gonna be in the trenches taking bullets. Think
Speaker 2: about me over the weekend, and we'll come back on
Speaker 2: Monday with the next episode with Brett Coleman. In the meantime,
Speaker 2: you all please be sure to subscribe to the podcast
Speaker 2: on Apple Podcasts.
Speaker 3: Leave us a rating, leave us a review. You can
Speaker 3: follow me on.
Speaker 2: Twitter at Wingfold NFL. Follow the team at Miami Dolphins.
Speaker 2: Check out the fish Tank podcast with Seth and Juice,
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Speaker 2: Miami Dolphins dot Com.
Speaker 3: Until next time, fins up Carolina and Cameron. Daddy's coming
Speaker 3: Over