The Miami Dolphins have informed suitors that running back De'Von Achane is not on the trading block, ESPN reported Wednesday. The Dolphins have overhauled
A February report indicated neither Jaylen Waddle nor De’Von Achane were available, deeming both core players in Miami. The Dolphins have since moved Waddle, sending the 1,000-yard wide receiver to the Broncos for a package headlined by a first-round pick.
If you’re a Miami Dolphins fan right now, checking your favorite sports app has probably become a downright hazardous activity. Over the past few weeks, the team’s front office has acted like a panicked fantasy football manager looking to blow up their roster on a Tuesday morning.
Most of the NFL mock drafts focus on the early rounds, but there are still many prominent college players who will hear their names called later. These are just some of the big names that could hear their names in the later rounds.
The Miami Dolphins have already traded away Jaylen Waddle to the Denver Broncos this week. Will they also move on from Pro Bowl running back De'Von Achane?
According to Adam Schefter, the teams that are calling the Dolphins to inquire about a trade for RB De’Von Achane are being told he’s not available. After
NFL prospects from major programs get most of the attention, but there are numerous examples of players drafted from small schools who have become difference-makers.
After trading Jaylen Waddle to the Denver Broncos for a solid draft haul, the Miami Dolphins will now have two first-round picks with their own selection at 11 and Denver’s pick at 30.
The Miami Dolphins entered the 2026 league year carrying a financial burden unlike anything the franchise has faced before. More than $165 million of the team’s $301.2 million salary cap is now committed to players no longer on the roster, a number that climbed further Tuesday after the trade of wide receiver Jaylen Waddle to the Denver Broncos.
Will Miami Look to Trade Achane, Brooks, or Brewer? Well, Jaylen Waddle has been traded to the Denver Broncos, and the question many Miami Dolphins fans are now asking is, who will be traded away next?
Phil Perry, who covers the Patriots for NBC Boston, put out a Mock Draft, and with Miami’s two picks in Round 1, he has the Dolphins taking these two players below.
The Miami Dolphins are tearing down their roster. After years of struggling to make the postseason, the organization is finally committing to a full-blown reset.
Any time you have two first round picks on your ledger, you're considered well stocked for the NFL Draft. The Miami Dolphins achieved that feat on Tuesday morning, with the news that the team was trading WR Jaylen Waddle to the Denver Broncos for a pair of early draft picks.
If you are a Miami Dolphins fan, you might want to look away. Or at least put your credit card back in your wallet. The team’s accounting department is officially in panic mode.
This is what a full rebuild looks like, even if the front office would rather call it something more appealing. The Miami Dolphins released quarterback Tua Tagovailoa, cut wideout Tyreek Hill, signed QB Malik Willis, and now have traded WR Jaylen Waddle to Denver.
The Miami Dolphins appear to be tearing down their roster, and everyone thinks they know who the next player to be traded might be. Many social media users predicted Tuesday that running back De’Von Achane will be next out the door from Miami.
MIAMI GARDENS, FL — The “Great Reset” of the Miami Dolphins officially has a face, and it carries a $22.5 million annual price tag. By signing former Packers
The 2025 season was one of the healthiest in recent memory for the Dolphins’ offensive line. Four players played over 800 snaps, per Pro Football Focus
The Dolphins continue to shape their roster under a new decision-making tandem. David Ojabo is Miami’s latest arrival. Ojabo was signed on Monday, per a team announcement.
Troy Aikman appears to be fairly committed to his undefined role with the Miami Dolphins. In an appearance on the “Rodeo Time” podcast, the former Dallas Cowboys quarterback admitted he was caught off-guard when he was originally asked to help the team with its general manager search in January.