Miami Dolphins
Miami Dolphins Training Camp Observations – 8/7
The Miami Dolphins wrapped up their last practice as they get ready to host their first preseason game this Thursday against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
The offense has been looking to refine some things while the defense is looking to remain solid after an excellent camp.
Outside of a couple tight position battles, some of our offseason questions have been answered:
-How does Robert Quinn look integrating into this defense? Good.
-Will these young offensive tackles hold up? So far, I’m not banking on it.
-Will Ryan Tannehill‘s knee hold up? Unless it’s a fluke, the quarterback can take a hit just fine.
Below are a few other observations from earlier today:
1) The Defense is Better Than the Offense
Have you heard this one before? Seems like we say the same thing every year.
Once again, Miami’s defense has outshined the offense in practice. In fact, there are few occasions when the offense “wins the day”. It’s rare to see.
To be fair, Miami’s defense is built better than Miami’s offense is.
The second-team defensive tackles and second-team cornerbacks can somewhat easily play with the starters (a good problem to have). It’s even possible Miami loses valuable role players because of their defensive depth (Anthony Moten and Gabe Wright come to mind at defensive tackle).
But not once do we grimace at the thought of losing a potential offensive player.
Leonte Carroo? No one is screaming for him to stay.
Up until recently, most fans were probably fine if MarQueis Gray was released, not realizing what he brings to the offense.
The last offensive player the Dolphins cut that we miss? Probably Chris Hogan, but it’s safe to assume he wouldn’t have been as productive with Miami as he is currently with the New England Patriots.
But this problem isn’t a temporary thing, this has been occurring for quite some time with this team.
Image Credit: Steve Mitchell-USA TODAY Sports
Which is disappointing to see, given how Miami’s previous head coaches have all been related to the offense:
–Cam Cameron: offensive coordinator
–Tony Sparano: offensive line coach
–Joe Philbin: offensive line coach, offensive coordinator, assistant head coach
–Adam Gase: offensive coordinator
…and you can make the argument that Miami hasn’t had a complete offense during that time.
Yet, we’ve watched as players like Jason Taylor, Zach Thomas, Patrick Surtain, Sam Madison, Reshad Jones, Cameron Wake, and plenty more just wash away their talents on defense.
This is the time for the offense to work on timing and rhythm, to ensure they have all their cadences checked and any routine mistakes eliminated; yet, each year, we see that the Dolphins offense is well behind the Dolphins defense in terms of performance and talent.
You can argue that Tannehill missing a season is a “reason” for the inconsistency, but I consider that an excuse. Yes, it will take some time for the offense to run flawlessly, but this is a decade-long dilemma, not something that popped up suddenly.
Is it player personnel? Coaching? Scouting?
The answer is as complex as it is simple.
I believe this team has a lot of talent on offense, so I’m not going to blame the scouting.
They also used to be one of the least-penalized teams each season prior to Gase arriving, so I’m not sure coaching is really the issue.
So who’s to blame when the offensive line fails even though it consisted of three first round picks at one point (and it’s not like those first-round picks were poor players; well….except for Mike Pouncey the past three seasons)?
How do you judge a team that goes 1-15 and then 11-5 the following season? Chad Pennington was the only major overhaul, so do you blame the front office for failing to find a quarterback in the draft? Do we blame them for signing Pennington knowing his shoulder was most likely going to blow out? Do we blame the coaches for not maximizing the talent on the 1-15 team better?
How is it that every offensive receiving weapon we obtain (Mike Wallace, Brandon Marshall) fails to have productive seasons with Miami, yet, they will have career years after leaving the organization?
Whatever the answer is, it’s not solving the offensive woes we see.
I’m not saying the offense will fail in the regular season because of it, but it would make a bunch of Dolphins fans very confident to see the offense outperform the defense for, I don’t know, maybe just one full week.
2) Anyone Else Remember MarQueis Gray?
Yeah, that tight end. The one we forgot has been on the team since 2016.
Though he’s received virtually no attention so far, MarQueis Gray has had a stellar camp. He isn’t the flashiest tight end – he’s not going to make the kind of catches Mike Gesicki makes in the corner of the end zone – but he’s consistent and versatile, and he fits in perfectly with Gase’s mismatch scheme.
There was some chatter on social media over the weekend in regards to how important Gray is to the Dolphins.
Some see a player who only caught one pass for 10 yards last season. Others see a tight end who can catch, block, and allow the Dolphins to rotate between multiple offensive schemes.
Did you know that in two games when Jay Ajayi ran for 200 yards lastly season, MarQueis Gray started and/or played a key blocking role?
— Joe Schad (@schadjoe) October 6, 2017
Gase’s offense is all about identifying and exposing the mismatch on the field, and if you’re lining up Gray and Gesicki at tight end, the defense is unable to assume run or pass.
Actually, take Gesicki out of the equation, and even if Gray is the lone tight end, it’s impossible to guess what Miami is thinking on that play.
I’m not expecting Gray to put up eye-popping numbers, but that’s not his job; his production goes beyond the box score. Gesicki is going to make the highlight-reel plays and receive all the praise, but you’ll notice that some of those plays wouldn’t be happening if it wasn’t for Gray handling his role and assignment.
You can kind of guess what Gesicki is going to do each play – he’s a receiving threat. Good luck trying to figure out what Gray is going to do. Each play is a mystery; and it’s one that Gase likes to implore.
3) Depth Chart Perception Going into Tampa Bay
We know the depth chart isn’t entirely accurate. It’s a pointless exercise meant to provide younger players with motivation and veteran players with an ego-boost.
Kenyan Drake and Frank Gore were both listed as the #1 running back on Miami’s recent depth chart, and though that’s kind of a true statement, we all know that Drake is viewed as the featured back in this offense.
No, Gase isn’t going to admit that. And yes, the team needs both Drake’s elusiveness and Gore’s hard-nosed running to be successful. But lets not trick ourselves into thinking that Gore is going to steal a plethora of carries from Drake.
Both will be deployed based on the situation (sometimes both simultaneously to fool the defense), but with everything equal, Drake is the back that will carry this offense.
Image Credit: Mark Konezny-USA TODAY Sports
What else do our eyes tell us that the depth chart might now?
Though AJ Derby, Thomas Duarte, and Gavin Escobar started ahead of Mike Gesicki and Durham Smythe on the depth chart, I expect both rookies to be the definitive #1 and #2 tight ends by the time the season starts.
So where does that leave MarQueis Gray?
Splitting time with Gesicki as the #1 tight end. If you need a single player to occupy a slot on the depth chart, Gray is going to be listed as the #1 tight end, though there’s no doubt that both players will have a huge hand in dictating how successful this offense is.
How does the cornerback battle look?
With Tony Lippett tweaking an ankle earlier today, the battle for the other #1 cornerback spot seems to be up to Cordrea Tankersley and Torry McTyer.
After an impressive offseason, and a surprise addition to the starting cornerback group, McTyer has proven he can compete with the rest of the starters. Though I don’t think that’s enough to get him starting ahead of Tankersley.
The rookie played brilliantly his rookie season before getting hurt, and has shown noticeable improvement since.
Though he didn’t record an interception last season, he’s directly responsible for two of Reshad Jones’ picks. He was constantly on the receivers’ hip and showed great instinct and awareness during his 11 starts.
Regardless of who’s starting, Miami has valuable depth and an excellent rotation of cornerbacks. This is more about pride than stature.
Leonte Carroo stepped up in training camp today, but it’s been a rough tenure for him. If the team didn’t have to be cautious about Isaiah Ford for a second-straight season, Carroo may not have made it this far.
The receiver works hard and has occasionally been able to get on the field since being drafted in the 3rd-round of the 2016 NFL draft, but his skill set is limited, and unless he really impresses during the preseason, he may not make the final 53-man roster.
Miscellaneous
–Jake Brendel (calf) and William Hayes (hamstring) did not practice. Ford was also in a red (non-contact) jersey.
-Lippett scared us for a little while. He went down with an apparent ankle injury and received medical attention on the field and the inside the facility. He was able to walk off under his own power and shortly after came back to practice. We’ll see what exactly happened. Just. Stay. Healthy.
-Tankersley started opposite Xavien Howard as the #1 CB today.
–Davon Godchaux started ahead of Jordan Phillips for the second straight day.
–Laremy Tunsil came off the field limping during practice – the health of Miami’s young offensive tackles may be the difference from a winning and losing record.
Dolphins break record for most players used, blowout loss ensues
The entire Dolphins operation took a back seat to the A-block story of Eli Manning in his final start at MetLife Stadium. Although riddled with mistakes, Miami played a strong first half, but unraveled after the intermission. With a first half lead, the Dolphins were outscored 16-0 — and out-gained 187-19 — in the third quarter, with the Giants scoring the first 13 points of the fourth quarter as an encore.
Miami’s experimental season became tangibly explainable Sunday as the Dolphins gave its 80th-differnet player a snap. The previous record was 78 players in one single season. Miami’s roster is currently comprised of 23 undrafted free agents (43%, most in the NFL). The Dolphins made 74 roster moves since week one and have 17 players on injured reserve — both of those are second most in the NFL.
| Stat | Dolphins | Giants |
| Total Yards | 384 | 412 |
| Rushing | 122 | 138 |
| Passing | 262 | 274 |
| 3rd / 4th Down | 4/16 (25%) | 5/11 (45.5%) |
| Penalties | 7 (42 yards) | 4 (32 yards) |
| Sacks For | 1 | 3 |
| TOP | 28:53 | 31:07 |
Dolphins–Giants
The things that made Miami a competitive team for the last two months were of the “takes no talent” variety. Dropped passes, penalties, turnovers, missed field goals, even the occasional miss from Ryan Fitzpatrick, the Dolphins simply are not good enough to overcome the many errors committed in the blowout loss.
Despite the majority of Miami’s six dropped passes occurring in the first half, Fitzpatrick compiled the most Dolphin passing yards in a single half (234 yards) since Ryan Tannehill’s 2015 game against Houston. The Dolphins moved the chains 14 times (also a season high), combing Fitzpatrick’s arm and legs; he is now the team leader in rushing yards for the 2019 season with 219 yards.
It would be completely understandable for the Dolphins to go into the proverbial tank these last two games. The final home date with Cincinnati on-deck, followed by a season finale in Foxboro, 3-13 looks to be more than a possibility, but rather a probability.
More on how that could affect the Dolphins draft positioning in the recap segment at the bottom of the page. Let’s get to the individuals.
Quarterback
It looked like business for usual for Ryan Fitzpatrick and the Dolphins offense early at the Meadowlands Sunday. He was ripping the Giants zone defense for chunk yardage, escaping pressure and moving the chains with his legs, but coming up short in the red zone for the second consecutive game.
Your 2019 Miami Dolphins leading rusher. pic.twitter.com/GqOjj8zXwV
— Travis Wingfield (@WingfieldNFL) December 15, 2019
Miami’s first two drives traveled 99 yards, but yielded no points. Fitzpatrick had two misses that cost Miami points. First, a back-shoulder fade to Devante Parker left too far inside led to a turnover-on-downs. Then, on a later 3rd down, Fitzpatrick underthrew Parker to allow the defensive back to break up the pass. Miami would punt, opposed a fresh set of downs from inside the Giants 35-yard-line.
The dagger occurred on a Fitzpatrick run that resulted in a lost fumble, though the officiating crew blew the call on the field and in replay. Miami dropped six passes — including a ball off the facemask in the end zone — so it’s difficult to put too much of the blame on the quarterback.
Get the sliding tarps out at practice this week. pic.twitter.com/LFwKFNxMs3
— Travis Wingfield (@WingfieldNFL) December 15, 2019
Running Backs
Patrick Laird has some moments, but the gaffes are a weekly occurrence. He dropped another pass, failed to win a one-on-one situation on a stretch run that resulted in a safety, and he gets beat in pass protection every game. His 18-yard run saved his average for a respectable 3.8 yards per rush on 12 carries.
Myles Gaskin had a similar, average-saving run. Gaskin popped a 27-yarder in garbage time to get to 43 yards on nine carries, but he too has his shortcomings in pass protection.
Wide Receivers and Tight Ends
Devante Parker has been consistent as they come this season. In his first game off the new contract that is schedules to keep him in Miami through the 2023 season, Parker went for 72 yards and a pair of touchdowns, including another win on a 50-50 ball (more apt to call them 70-30 balls with Parker in range).
Devante Parker on a 70/30 ball. pic.twitter.com/c5RQS7s8U7
— Travis Wingfield (@WingfieldNFL) December 15, 2019
Albert Wilson was involved in the plan to the tune of five receptions on eight targets for 59 yards. Wilson has the shifty quality in condensed spaces that will provide the Dolphins with two, highly-utilizable traits going forward: 1.) uncover quickly from the slot on two-way-goes, and 2.) key misdirection to open up space for the rest of the offense.
Wilson’s start-stop ability, along with his prowess as a ball carrier could be a valuable piece in Chad O’Shea’s offense next season. He’ll have to be, in order to justify his retention at $8 million. The upside, for Miami, the commitment doesn’t extend beyond 2020. The team can certainly afford to keep Wilson on the books for another year and a better look at the player two full years removed from the hip injury.
Allen Hurns and Isaiah Ford were limited. Ford was the culprit of the facemask drop on a would-be touchdown in the second quarter, and Hurns only caught one pass. He was playing injured.
Mike Gesicki was involved early drawing matchups on the Giants safeties and linebackers. He had an opportunity on a takeoff against DeAndre Baker, but the pass was broken up. He caught four of eight for 47 yards. He continues to look more comfortable with each passing week.
Miami utilized plenty of offset 12-personnel formations (double tight ends inline to one side of the formation). Miami’s only semblance of a running game comes on stretch runs off this formation, and they do it in behind Clive Walford and Durham Smythe.
Works this time. Walford with a great turn and seal and Smythe with an excellent downfield block. https://t.co/REnOOlNwow pic.twitter.com/f1mIsRmLns
— Travis Wingfield (@WingfieldNFL) December 15, 2019
Walford was off to a sterling start, but two dropped passes quelled the strong showing. He and Smythe both hit a number of key blocks on Miami’s longer runs of the game.
Offensive Line
Miami shuffled the line throughout the day, and none of the combinations seemed to make improvements. Fitzpatrick was under siege, Miami failed to create any penetration on point-of-attack blocks, and another good scrambling day saved what otherwise could’ve been a shutout type of performance.
Michael Deiter’s issues are systemic at this point. He’s constantly off-balance, lacks conviction and confidence, and misses an assignment each time he’s out there. He looks good pulling and getting the second level, but that’s about where the praise stops.
Daniel Kilgore continues to demonstrate a lack of ability to do the things they want him to execute in this scheme. Reach blocks are an adventure, anchoring is a 50-50 proposition, and he rarely blows anybody off the ball.
Jesse Davis has quietly pieced together a better initial kick slide and pass set as a right tackle. He’s living up to his end of the bargain on those offset 12 runs to the right side.
Evan Brown, Shaq Calhoun and J’Marcus Webb were all difficult watches.
Defensive Line
Davon Godchaux has been the Devante Parker of the defense — consistently stable. Godchaux demonstrates his power with consistency, but he flashes big plays on a weekly basis with penetration. He made five more tackles Sunday, bringing his season total to 65.
Godchaux and Biegel so consistently good. pic.twitter.com/1T1vyy2uZa
— Travis Wingfield (@WingfieldNFL) December 15, 2019
Christian Wilkins is a poor man’s Godchaux in his rookie season. He too has the flash plays, but he’s not as consistent and can get moved a gap or two from time-to-time.
Ridiculous penetration by Wilkins. Equally good weak side C gap work from Rowe. pic.twitter.com/prBh67zoqC
— Travis Wingfield (@WingfieldNFL) December 15, 2019
Taco Charlton was back after a healthy scratch a week ago. Taking Charles Harris’ spot, Taco made one tackle and saw a lot of runs go for big gains off his edge. The same was true on the other side against Avery Moss and the occasional outside ‘backer condensed inside to a six-technique.
Linebackers
Sam Eguavoen is piecing together a nice run. He came from the CFL as a standout in passing situations, and he’s been active doing just that. Falling into the hook zip and tipping footballs, applying pressure on the quarterback, and picking up a sack for the second straight week, Eguavoen is showcasing the goods to return as a sub package linebacker.
This is what we thought Sam Eguaveon could be. Rangy LB that can disrupt the passing lanes. pic.twitter.com/bi0y6q2tFR
— Travis Wingfield (@WingfieldNFL) December 15, 2019
Jerome Baker had quite a day making plays. When he keys it and pulls the trigger, Baker is as disruptive as they come blowing up plays at the line-of-scrimmage. He used that speed to get into the hook zone for two plays on the ball, an interception and a PBU. He also made 12 tackles in the game.
When Baker hits it, it happens fast pic.twitter.com/QwCIQGi6wI
— Travis Wingfield (@WingfieldNFL) December 15, 2019
Vince Biegel fell into the hook zone for a play of his own. Dropping in place of a blitzing Nik Needham, Biegel picked off the first pass of his career. He also continues to dent the edge and set up tackles as well as anyone on this defense.
Dolphins change the picture here on Eli and it’s an easy INT for Vince Biegel. Fills the hook zone on the slant/flat as Needham blitzes the edge. pic.twitter.com/qhWRXPOIRy
— Travis Wingfield (@WingfieldNFL) December 15, 2019
Raekwon McMillan left the game with a hamstring injury. When he was out there, his impact was minimal. McMillan played all over the formation and tried to give Miami some help in more of a Sam ‘backer position.
Defensive Backs
It’s a mix mash of street free agents in the Miami secondary. For the fourth time this year, Miami signed a played on a Tuesday, then played him in the defensive backfield the following Sunday.
Nate Brooks was beaten up and down the field by fellow rookie Darius Slayton. Linden Stephens saw his first action as a Dolphins and made two tackles.
Eric Rowe made four tackles and continues to show his mettle in the box safety role. He’s definitely a fit going forward for that role.
Nik Needham had a day of peaks and valleys. He made an exceptional tackle on Saquon Barkley in space, but then came back and was juked badly by the former number-two overall pick. Needham got his hands on a ball that wound up going for a 51-yard touchdown. It was that kind of day for Needham and Miami.
Nik Needham in open space against Saquon Barkley. pic.twitter.com/54RKYeHk0M
— Travis Wingfield (@WingfieldNFL) December 15, 2019
Jomal Wiltz continues to show the competitiveness and tackling prowess that makes him a favorite to return as a sub package defensive back next season.
The staff loves Jomal Wiltz because of how physical and aggressive he is at the LOS and catch point. pic.twitter.com/zqcIuAqThv
— Travis Wingfield (@WingfieldNFL) December 15, 2019
Recap
This game looked like a laugher early, in favor of the Dolphins. Despite three bad interceptions from Eli Manning, Miami continuously made errors that turned the game in favor of the home team.
Perhaps that result was best for Miami.
The Dolphins climb now to third in the 2020 NFL Draft. Miami leapfrogged Washington based on tie-breakers, as week 16 presents a pair of huge games in the race for better draft choices. Washington hosts the Giants while the Bengals visit Miami.
Winning one of the final two games would result in no worse than the fifth pick in the draft for the Fins, and Miami can climb all the way to second if the team finishes 3-13.
Whoever Miami deems as QB2 should be there for the taking. The Chase Young option will continue to compel the fan base, but his penchant for the up-field rush will likely make Miami pursue other avenues.
There’s a lot of time between now and the last weekend in April, including two more games. Brian Flores’ ability to get his team up for these final two could be telling.
Or maybe they won’t. It’s perfectly understandable if Miami are unable to mount a competitive fight in the final two weeks. The roster was depleted in every fashion imaginable (trades, cuts, injuries, player shutdowns), and even a good coaching staff has a breaking point.
The upshot for the 2019 season is that Miami secured a high draft pick and added a war chest of offseason resources. Perhaps best of all, the Dolphins now have surefire long-term fits that were largely unknowns just a few months prior.
Parker, Needham, Gesicki, Biegel, Rowe all emerged as surprise breakthrough players. Joining core parts like Godchaux, McMillan, Baker, and those returning from IR (Preston Williams, Xavien Howard, Bobby McCain, Jakeem Grant, Jonathan Ledbetter), reinforcements are on the way for the 2020 season.
This season has been brutal. We’re eight quarters away from its conclusion, and the real season beginning. The 2020 Miami Dolphins offseason.
One of the longest-tenured players on the team may very well be a Miami Dolphin for life.
According to Tom Pelissero of the NFL Network, the Miami Dolphins have extended DeVante Parker through the 2023 season.
The #Dolphins and WR DeVante Parker are finalizing a four-year extension worth over $40 million, source said. Lot of guaranteed money. Another step in his remarkable turnaround. 💰
— Tom Pelissero (@TomPelissero) December 13, 2019
All of the details are still being flushed out, but the deal is a 4-year, $40m extension, with an $8m signing bonus (which is guaranteed).
According to Barry Jackson of the Miami Herald, Parker will earn $4.5m guaranteed in 2020, and $7.7m guaranteed in 2021.
… Parker will make 4.5 M guaranteed in 2020 and 7.7 M guaranteed in 2021. Also, he's five catches and 120 yards from making another 1.5 M in incentives this season
— Barry Jackson (@flasportsbuzz) December 13, 2019
Parker signs this extension in the middle of a career year. His 55 catches are 1 shy of his career-high (56, 2016), his 882 receiving yards surpass his prior career-high by 138 yards (2016), and his 6 touchdowns are only 3 less than his career total coming into the 2019 season.
Whether it’s Chad O’Shea‘s offense, a shift in Quarterback mentality, or the receiver finally coming into his own, Parker has shown that he can be a #1 receiver in this offense. Though some fans may be hoping for DeAndre Hopkins or Odell Beckham Jr. “elite”, the truth is, Parker isn’t that far behind.
His extension is in line with his production, and it’s fair to say that Parker’s potential still hasn’t been tapped. It’ll be interesting to see how much Parker builds off of his career-year, especially if the Dolphins can solidify their offensive line and give their receivers a chance to get open (more often).
Parker joins Ryan Tannehill and Mike Pouncey as the only other 1st-round picks drafted this decade to have signed an extension with the team.
Yes Sir‼️@DeVanteParker11 is staying in South Florida! #FinsUp pic.twitter.com/gzjxx7rE72
— Miami Dolphins (@MiamiDolphins) December 13, 2019
MIAMI (Locked On Dolphins) – Miami Dolphins continue to change up the roster
The Miami Dolphins have continued their roster churning in Week 15, leading up to their prizefight against the New York Giants on December 15.
While it’s been a mainstay strategy for the Dolphins this year, to comb over the waiver wire and the free agency market, there was a significant uptick in waiver wire awards last, totaling four new players being claimed.
Last week’s claimed players included Trevor Davis, Mack Hollins, Zach Zenner, and Zach Sieler. Zenner’s Miami stint was short-lived; he was waived on Tuesday, December 10 to make room for the newest wave of Dolphins signees.
Along with Zenner’s release, the Miami Dolphins added cornerbacks Ken Webster and Ryan Lewis to the Injured Reserve list.
Those three transactions allowed the Dolphins to scoop a player from the New England Patriots’ practice squad, defensive back Nate Brooks, a second player from the Tennessee Titans’ practice squad, linebacker Jamal Davis II, and a third player, offensive lineman Adam Pankey, who was waived by the Green Bay Packers.
Nate Brooks is a rookie defensive back that played at North Texas and has spent time with the Patriots and Arizona Cardinals.
Jamal Davis II is also a rookie. He entered the league from Akron. As mentioned above, he spent time with the Titans earlier this year before the Miami Dolphins signed him.
Adam Pankey is the most traveled player the Dolphins have added. Pankey went undrafted in 2017 out of West Virginia and has had two runs with the Packers and a short one with the Titans.
We have signed DB Nate Brooks off New England’s practice squad, signed LB Jamal Davis off Tennessee’s practice squad and been awarded T Adam Pankey off waivers from Green Bay.
We have also placed CB Ryan Lewis and CB Ken Webster on injured reserve and waived RB Zach Zenner.
— Miami Dolphins (@MiamiDolphins) December 10, 2019
On December 7, cornerback Linden Stephens was added to the roster in a last-minute shuffle before the Dolphins-Jets game. Cornerback Chris Lammons was released to make room for Stephens on the squad, per Adam Beasley.
Stephens has had tenures with the Seattle Seahawks and Denver Broncos. He formerly played at Cincinnati in college.
Dolphins add their sixth new player of the week, signing cornerback Linden Stephens off Seattle’s practice squad. To make room, they waived cornerback Chris Lammons.
— Adam Beasley (@AdamHBeasley) December 7, 2019
In practice squad news, cornerback Rashard Causey was added to the group on December 12, per Safid Deen. Causey played college ball at UCF and has spent time with the Denver Broncos.
The #Dolphins have added former UCF and Davie University School DB Rashard Causey to their practice squad today.
— Safid Deen 💯💯💯💯 (@Safid_Deen) December 12, 2019
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Pacificfinsfan1
August 7, 2018 at 2:31 pm
So where are the notes from Tuesdays practice who did what on both sides of the ball? Who is struggling on the Offensive line vs our Defensive line does 1 guy give certain dudes fits more than others if so who are they? Sadly the only person covering the training camp without too much bias is Luis Sung but he lacks technical knowledge of the positions.