Miami

Dolphins

It sounds like Wolfe believes the Dolphins will draft a developmental quarterback prospect to potentially compete with Willis after the 2026 season. The Dolphins are said to be all in on Willis this season and view him as a potential long-term starter. Perhaps tellingly, Wolfe refers to this year as “the rebuild.” Rolling the dice on a dual-threat quarterback while developing an intriguing prospect makes sense. If Willis pans out, great. If not, the Dolphins will already have another option in the works.

Harrison spent last season with the Falcons and started four of the 10 games he appeared. The veteran linebacker totaled 29 tackles, two sacks, and two pass breakups, and has 52 games of starting experience under his belt. Harrison will likely serve as added depth for Jeff Hafley’s defense and can provide some much-needed veteran leadership for a rebuilding Dolphins franchise.

Wilson spent last season with the Dolphins, attempting 11 passes as the backup to both Tua Tagovailoa and Quinn Ewers. He joins a quarterback room that is likely to start Tyler Shough with Spencer Rattler in the mix as backup. Wilson is only a month older than Shough, but will be the “journeyman” presence heading into training camp. The former Jets first-rounder is only worth rostering in the deepest of Superflex leagues if injuries give him a starting chance.

Harris isn’t the only reporter who believes that the Cowboys are still on the hunt for new defenders. In a report from earlier today, ESPN’s Todd Archer mentions Brooks and Al-Shaair as well, while also bringing up Steelers LB Patrick Queen as a possibility. Harris disagrees on the latter player, saying on social media that the Cowboys have “pivoted off Queen,” though he believes the inside linebacker position “gets addressed in the trade market.” In a mock draft published today, Harris links LSU CB Mansoor Delane to the Cowboys at pick No. 12 and Clemson EDGE T.J. Parker at pick No. 20. Brooks totaled 125 solo tackles and 19 TFLs. Al-Shaair totaled 74 solo tackles and five TFLs. Stay tuned.

Even before trading Jaylen Waddle to the Broncos, the Dolphins have long been considered candidates to use a high pick on a receiver in next month’s draft. Now, with one of the thinnest receiver rooms in the league, there’s a good chance they use pick No. 30 (from Denver) or pick No. 43 to draft a playmaker to pair with Malik Willis. Concepcion is a player who has been discussed as a potential first-rounder and broke out for 61-919-9 in his final season of college. The 6-foot tall, 196 pound receiver has experience both outside and in the slot, but played a career-high 65.3 percent of his snaps out wide in his final season. Concepcion will likely be one of several receivers the Dolphins speak to as they continue to work through the draft process, but he’s one of the first, along with USC’s Makai Lemon, to be closely linked to the team post Waddle.

Taybor was released by the 49ers last offseason and didn’t play football in 2025. He will be competing with Tucker Addington for the lone long snapper spot on Miami’s roster this offseason.

Pinion spent the last three years in Atlanta. The Dolphins are adding competition for Seth Vernon, the other punter on their roster. Pinion also operates as a kickoff specialist, which could give him the edge over Vernon for their inevitable camp battle.

NWI posted a minor breakout season with the Titans in 2024. He turned 32 grabs in 497 yards and nine touchdowns. The Dolphins took a shot on him in free agency, but he failed to carve out a role in Miami. Westbrook-Ikhine totaled 11 catches for 89 scoreless yards in South Beach. He will now serve as a depth piece for a Colts receiver room that just traded Michael Pittman.

The Dolphins said the same thing about Jaylen Waddle before trading him to the Broncos in exchange for draft picks. Schefter said teams had reached out about Achane and been rebuffed by a Dolphins organization entering what appears to be a multi-year rebuild. If he remains in Miami for 2026, Achane — who ran for 1,350 yards and eight touchdowns in 2025 — will remain the centerpiece of the team’s offense. Entering his age-25 season, Achane could end up signing an extension with the Dolphins if they are intent on keeping him during a total franchise rebuild.

The Dolphins had spent the past month halfheartedly denying Waddle was available via trade during the team’s tear-down rebuild. The Broncos had to part with premium draft picks to acquire Waddle in a move that boosts the otherwise ordinary Denver receiving room. Waddle, who frequently struggled with injuries, has just 122 receptions for 1,654 yards over the past two seasons in a run-first Miami offense. The trade leaves Tutu Atwell as the Dolphins’ top wideout for now. Last year Waddle, 27, averaged 56.9 receiving yards per game, leading the Dolphins with a 41 percent air yards share and a 22 percent target share. In Denver he’ll join an offense that last year ranked fourth in pass attempts and 11th in passing yards. While Waddle could emerge as the team’s de facto No. 1 wideout, Courtland Sutton could retain that role thanks to his chemistry with Bo Nix.