Malik Willis is endearing himself to Miami Dolphins fans already The Miami Dolphins’ presumed starting signal-caller for the 2026 season, Malik Willis, is wasting no time endearing himself to fans of the team.
The Miami Dolphins' game plan under new GM Jon-Eric Sullivan seems pretty clear, and it's about clearing up a nasty cap situation while accumulating a lot of draft capital.
Offensive lineman Jamaree Salyer hasn’t had a consistent starting role lately, but saw an opportunity to change that when he signed with the Miami Dolphins.
NFL Draft guru Todd McShay released his Two-Round Mock Draft 3.0 today, and he has Miami selecting these two players in round 1. “The Dolphins’ roster has a ton of needs, so it’s not like drafting a wide receiver following the departures of Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle is an absolute must here.
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.
Dolphins Need to Double-Dip at Wide Receiver in Draft With the trade of Jaylen Waddle early last week to the Denver Broncos, Miami’s wide receiver room is suddenly barren.
TJ Randall at PFSN released a new full 7-round mock draft. Here is who they have the Miami Dolphins selecting with their 11 picks. “Another stick-and-pick here, as I mocked Delane here back in January.
Preparing for the Future The Miami Dolphins are entering the 2026 season with a clear shift in direction, embracing a long-term roster build instead of chasing short-term results.
Spreading the Wealth With the upcoming 2026 NFL draft a few weeks away, prognosticators have predicted who the Miami Dolphins will draft at pick 11. That assumes that Jon-Eric Sullivan chooses not to trade the number 11 pick to go down in the draft order and acquire more picks.
Wide receiver Jaylen Waddle's departure created a void at an already thin position for the Miami Dolphins. Free agent additions Tutu Atwell and Jalen Tolbert
If the Miami Dolphins ultimately decide to pursue a trade down from the 11th overall pick in the NFL Draft, they'll have some recent precedent to lean on.
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.
The Miami Dolphins' sweeping changes don't just impact the fans and Miami's roster. It's yielded a mass exodus of talent from South Florida to create a pipeline elsewhere across the league.
The Miami Dolphins aren't being shy about their current cap situation. As a matter of fact, the Dolphins have leaned all the way into the bit with their 2026 strategy.
Miami continued to make adjustments to its roster even as the larger rebuilding efforts dominated the headlines, and one of the quieter moves was the signing of veteran punter and kickoff specialist Bradley Pinion, who arrives after spending four seasons with Atlanta.
The Miami Dolphins fully embraced a rebuild this offseason by making several significant changes to the team. They replaced head coach Mike McDaniel with former Green Bay Packers defensive coordinator Jeff Hafley.
The contract situation of Miami Dolphins running back De'Von Achane continues to bear watching now that he's extension-eligible and his anticipated new deal being the only reason his name has been mentioned in trade speculation.
Free agency week in Miami, and the Dolphins added punter Bradley Pinion on a one-year deal worth $1.2 million with no guaranteed money. Pinion, 31, is an 11-year veteran who has accumulated $20.9 million in career earnings across stints with the 49ers, Buccaneers, and Falcons, according to Spotrac.
Have To Trust Sully To Get It Right Trust is a hard word for us fans of the Miami Dolphins because we have been traumatized by the team’s mediocrity and have been unable to win a playoff game in 26 years.
MIAMI — General Manager Jon-Eric Sullivan didn’t just trim the roster; he gutted the entire building. The Miami Dolphins 2026 free agency period opened with a financial earthquake: releasing Tua Tagovailoa, eating a record-shattering $99.2 million in dead cap, and shipping Jaylen Waddle to Denver.
The Dolphins’ decision to part ways with Tua Tagovailoa this offseason put them in a tight cap situation due to the $99.2MM in dead money it left on their books.
As previously discussed on Gridiron Heroics, the Miami Dolphins entered Saturday over the cap, thanks to the Jaylen Waddle trade, and needed to restructure players to get under the cap.
Per Spotrac, the Dolphins restructured the contracts of RB De’Von Achane and C Aaron Brewer to pick up $7.8 million in cap space. The Dolphins converted $4.6 million of Achane’s salary into a signing bonus, added 4 void years, and cleared $3.6 million in cap space.
The Miami Dolphins may be shipping off many of their key assets on offense, but running back De’Von Achane is not likely to be one of them. Teams have called the Dolphins to inquire about Achane’s availability but have been told he will not be traded, according to ESPN’s Adam Schefter.
The Dolphins don't seem fully committed to any one strategy this offseason, with recent reports about the availability of Achane serving as another example of their convoluted approach.