The Miami Dolphins revealed some exciting news Monday, as rookie wide receiver Chris Bell, who tore his ACL last November, was removed from the non-football injury list.
The Miami Dolphins rookie free agent class was touted in a lot of different circles as being among the best in the NFL, but it's simply not playing out that way so far.
The Miami Dolphins announced they have signed EDGE Seth Coleman-Lyles to a contract. The Dolphins waived EDGE Mason Reiger with an injury designation in a corresponding move.
Miami Dolphins Re-Sign Edge Rusher Seth Coleman-Lyles The Miami Dolphins are bringing back a familiar face to their defensive front, as the team is re-signing edge defender Seth Coleman-Lyles.
Why Miami Has No Backup Plans As a rule, I try not to be someone who puts too much stock in the preseason. However, watching Malik Willis bring Miami downfield
ESPN doesn’t think much of the Miami Dolphins’ future. In ESPN’s annual Future Power Rankings, which project each of the NFL’s 32 teams based on their outlook for the 2027 through 2029 seasons, the Dolphins were ranked next-to-last.
Chris Bell went through his first NFL practice Monday. The Dolphins rookie wide receiver had been sidelined since suffering an ACL tear last November, but Miami has activated him from the active/NFI list.
Ollie Gordon gave Miami Dolphins fans a serious case of déjà vu — a promising start, a spark on offense, and then one moment of frustration derails everything.
The Miami Dolphins continue to stay active with roster moves as they continue to adjust their personnel, in part to deal with injuries piling up at certain position.
When the Miami Dolphins drafted Kyle Louis, many thought he could be a versatile piece for their defense. On Monday, they began using their Swiss Army knife at a different position.
These three Miami Dolphins players need to find another gear as the team turns towards the second week of the preseason. Don’t look now, but the dog days of summer are flying by.
Be it stars returning from late-season injuries to starter-level players who missed most or all of last season, the NFL features a host of rehab odysseys to follow as training camps near.
The Miami Dolphins have a backup quarterback problem. During their 20-7 loss to the Washington Commanders on Friday night, the first-team offense led by Malik Willis looked solid after scoring a first-quarter touchdown.
The Miami Dolphins added a reinforcement to their receiver corps Monday. Rookie Chris Bell was activated from the non-football injury list, the team announced before Monday morning’s practice.
Powerful Offensive Line Should Pave Way for Strong Running Game It was pretty evident from Friday night what the Dolphins’ plan is on offense this season.
The Miami Dolphins returned to practice at the Baptist Health Training Complex on Monday, and the biggest takeaway was the summer debut of rookie wide receiver Chris Bell.
The ultimate wild card has officially entered the fray for the Miami Dolphins’ 2026 wide receiver room. Woah buddy. The landscape of the Miami Dolphins‘ wide receiver room has just shifted.
The Miami Dolphins took away some things that they liked and needed to work on in their preseason opener against the Washington Commanders, and they’ll look to improve in their second game.
Miami Dolphins Activate WR Chris Bell From NFI List The Miami Dolphins received some encouraging injury news Monday, activating rookie wide receiver Chris Bell from the active/non-football injury (NFI) list as he continues his comeback from a torn ACL.
Following the Miami Dolphins' first preseason game of 2026 against the Washington Commanders, they ended up suffering an injury to their quarterback room as Quinn Ewers will be out for at least one week with a groin injury.
The Dolphins have placed veteran offensive lineman Jamaree Salyer on injured reserve on Saturday, per a team announcement, ending his fifth NFL season before it began.
Miami Dolphins backup quarterbacks fell flat in their 20-7 preseason loss to the Washington Commanders, and it should be a very concerning sign for the team going into the regular season.
Troy Aikman remains a consultant for the Miami Dolphins while also serving as a “Monday Night Football” analyst. Some would call that a conflict of interest, but Aikman does not because he doesn’t expect the Dolphins to be any good.