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.
Miami Dolphins rookie linebacker Kyle Louis has the perfect mindset to be a factor in the team’s new era. The Miami Dolphins’ future is a blank canvas.
The Miami Dolphins made a few changes to their offensive line this offseason. Among them was general manager Jon-Eric Sullivan making the first draft pick of his tenure with the organization: offensive lineman Kadyn Proctor, who is expected to start at left guard.
Lack Of Offensive Weapons Shouldn’t Excuse Malik Willis The Miami Dolphins open training camp in less than two weeks with a lot of new faces. The biggest one is quarterback Malik Willis, who the Dolphins signed a free agent from the Green Bay Packers for 3 years and $63 million.
It’s no secret that the Miami Dolphins have arguably the worst receiving corps in the NFL. But after signing a one-year, $1.4 million contract, Jalen Tolbert has an opportunity to thrive in the team's new offense.
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.
One of team owner Stephen Ross’s biggest investments could help amplify one of the Miami Dolphins’ biggest objectives of the new build. The Miami Dolphins are trying to establish an expectation in the first year of their new build.
In ESPN’s Eyes, Which Dolphins Players are Worth a First-Round Pick on the Trade Market? First-round picks are one of the more valuable assets in pro sports, but they’re particularly coveted in the NFL.
After signing a three-year, $67.5 million contract in March, Malik Willis is the trendy pick to be the Miami Dolphins' breakout player in training camp.
The lack of top-end talent on the Miami Dolphins roster already was pretty obvious, but there was more confirmation through ESPN's series of top 10 players at each position.
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.
In the first year of their rebuild, the Miami Dolphins don't have many foundational pieces on their roster. But left tackle Patrick Paul is apparently one of the players worth a first-round pick.
The Miami Dolphins are inching ever closer to the start of another training camp, one that's filled with mystery and intrigue as the result of the most complete overhaul the franchise has seen in many years.
Training camp is almost here for the Miami Dolphins. Rookies will report on July 21, with veterans arriving on July 28. With that in mind, there will be several camp battles for a team that's still in the early stages of a rebuild.
The Miami Dolphins are entering a new era with general manager Jon-Eric Sullivan and coach Jeff Hafley, both of whom came from the Green Bay Packers. They also signed former Packers quarterback Malik Willis to a three-year, $67.5 million contract in March.
Zach Sieler has been one of the best defensive tackles in football almost since he joined the Miami Dolphins in 2019. But he was nowhere to be found on Sports Illustrated's list of the 10 best NFL defensive tackles for 2026.
Will Second-Year Players Step Up? The future roster of the Miami Dolphins in 2026 and beyond is critically dependent on youth and building through the draft.
Playing cornerback is considered one of the hardest positions to learn in the NFL. As a rookie, Chris Johnson will not only have to adjust to the speed and overall rigors of the league, but he'll also be doing so while learning to play both in the slot and on the outside.
The Dolphins continued their work to build a reliable offensive line in this year’s offseason. Starting tackles Austin Jackson and Patrick Paul and starting center Aaron Brewer are all expected to continue leading the group, and Miami is hoping first-round guard Kadyn Proctor will fare better than guard Jonah Savaiinaea did as a rookie starter.
If the results of ESPN’s poll of NFL personnel are to be believed, the Miami Dolphins had the heist of the 2026 offseason. When the Miami Dolphins traded wide receiver Jaylen Waddle back in March, it came as one of the big blockbuster moves of the offseason.
A viral video of an elderly man getting tossed into the air by an angry bison has taken over the internet lately. Even former NFL star wide receiver Chad Johnson joined the discussion, but somehow managed to keep his take football-related.
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.
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.
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.