The Miami Dolphins will head into training camp at the end of July with a totally different roster than the one that ended the 2025 season after an offseason overhaul that saw the departure of several significant veterans and the arrival of newcomers young and old.
One of the Miami Dolphins’ best and brightest was called the league’s most underrated player by a rival executive. The 2026 Miami Dolphins‘ roster has several cornerstone players in the midst of their prime.
No One Should Be Surprised The Dolphins Rank Near The Bottom Of Roster Rankings This past week, ESPN ranked all 32 teams based on their roster’s talent.
Miami Dolphins offensive tackle Patrick Paul dishes on what new head coach Jeff Hafley is like. There’s been plenty of focus about all of the new players on the roster this season for the Miami Dolphins.
In the Super Bowl era (1966 to present) of the NFL, a total of 30 QBs have rushed for 100 yards or more in a regular-season game. How many of the 30 can you name in five minutes?
Malik Willis‘ new contract with the Dolphins includes $21.5MM in guaranteed salary in 2027, but what they pay him to play this year will not stop the team from drafting a top quarterback in next year’s draft, per ESPN’s Marcel Louis-Jacques.
NFL teams annually make moves late in the summer, but rosters are mostly set after free agency and the draft. Here are the players who benefited from this year's offseason carousel.
The Miami Dolphins selected 13 players in the 2026 NFL Draft. Apparently, all of them are under pressure to produce right away. CBS Sports’ Josh Edwards ranked the NFL's top 10 rookies facing the most pressure to succeed immediately.
The Miami Dolphins will head into training camp at the end of July with a totally different roster than the one that ended the 2025 season after an offseason overhaul that saw the departure of several significant veterans and the arrival of newcomers young and old.
There are many new faces on the Miami Dolphins' roster following an organizational overhaul. But one familiar face was named among the NFL's best young players.
The Miami Dolphins certainly have a need in the defensive backfield. But the newest player available would be a bad fit beyond the gridiron. The Miami Dolphins certainly have their fair share of unquestioned answers at the cornerback position.
Many analysts entering training camp have predicted the Miami Dolphins will finish with the worst record in the NFL in 2026. Bleacher Report is also among those who are bearish on the Dolphins ahead of training camp.
If the Miami Dolphins wanted to add a top free agent wide receiver for 2026, which one would be the best fit? I don’t think the Miami Dolphins ultimately will sign a veteran wide receiver of significant to their roster between now and the start of the 2026 regular season.
The 2025 NFL season didn't go as smoothly as hoped for some proven players. These players are the top candidates on their respective teams to bounce back this season.
Can the 2026 Miami Dolphins Prove the NFL Pundits Wrong? Why Not? Why not the 2026 Miami Dolphins, as belittled as they are by everyone, prove the experts wrong?
Patrick Paul Makes Bold Tua Tagovailoa Prediction Offensive tackle Patrick Paul spent the first two seasons of his NFL career protecting quarterback Tua Tagovailoa, but Tagovailoa is no longer with the Miami Dolphins.
The Dolphins Players I Was Most Wrong About If nothing else, being a fan of a mediocre franchise means putting your hopes into players who never live up to the potential you create in your head.
The Miami Dolphins will head into training camp at the end of July with a totally different roster than the one that ended the 2025 season after an offseason overhaul that saw the departure of several significant veterans and the arrival of newcomers young and old.
The Miami Dolphins are a few weeks away from heading to training camp to begin preparing for their first season under new head coach Jeff Hafley and under the supervision of new GM Jon-Eric Sullivan with nonexistent expectations following the roster overhaul — more like blow-up of the offseason.
Miami Dolphins legend Jason Taylor knows what it takes to thrive in the NFL. He seems to be buying the direction of this new regime. The Miami Dolphins have spent this offseason doing the right thing for the future.
The Miami Dolphins selected 13 players in the 2026 NFL Draft. Most of the attention has been on first-round picks Kadyn Proctor and Chris Johnson, as well as second-round selection Jacob Rodriguez.
One of the Miami Dolphins’ young talents says the mentality in the building matches the hopes of the fanbase. We’ve been hearing plenty about the Miami Dolphins‘ “culture” for more than a year now.
The Miami Dolphins will head into training camp at the end of July with a totally different roster than the one that ended the 2025 season after an offseason overhaul that saw the departure of several significant veterans and the arrival of newcomers young and old.
Hill turned 32 years old in March of this year, so it was fair to wonder if age had at least somewhat slowed him down even before he suffered the type of setback that can threaten and even end a playing career.
After going undrafted from BYU in 2021, Dolphins safety Zayne Anderson divided his first five NFL seasons between Kansas City and Green Bay. He barely factored in on defense with either club, both of which primarily used him on special teams.
The Dolphins parted ways with big names such as former starting quarterback Tua Tagovailoa, pass-rusher Bradley Chubb, wide receiver Tyreek Hill and fellow receiver Jaylen Waddle during the offseason.
With a couple teams set to report for training camp in just two weeks, we can start to look at each team’s roster makeup and determine how things might play out.