"Dave Hyde, Columnist What happened in Atlanta stayed in Atlanta. The Dolphins got back to their identity of mistakes, turnovers and untimely penalties in losing to Baltimore. Chris Perkins, Dolphins Columnist Well, things are back to normal for the Dolphins in the 2025 season after a brief respite in last Sunday's 34-10 Atlanta victory. The Dolphins got pounded Thursday thanks to a few key self-inflicted errors. Things could get ugly next week (Buffalo) and the week after in Madrid (vs. Washington)."
"The Dolphins offense has been two different animals since 2020: Tua Tagovailoa without Tyreek Hill, and then with Hill, especially the one who finished his 20s in 2022 and 2023, as the Dolphins lefty chucked the ball deep to him as he destroyed cornerbacks immediately off the snap, or threw to others in the wide-open spaces the mere fear of Hill's elite speed created."
"David Furones, Dolphins Writer The grand effort in Atlanta was just an anomaly. The Dolphins were exposed as a team that needs to be selling at the trade deadline Tuesday. The heat is right back on coach Mike McDaniel and general manager Chris Grier after this embarrassing effort. Steve Svekis, Assistant Sports Editor The John Harbaugh Ravens, as they usually have done, roasted the Dolphins yet again. And, now, the Miami record is 2-7."
The Dolphins lost to the Ravens at Hard Rock Stadium after committing mistakes, turnovers and untimely penalties. A strong showing in Atlanta was characterized as an anomaly rather than a turning point. Quarterback play without deep-threat dynamics has left the offense limited and inconsistent. Calls emerged for the team to consider selling assets before the trade deadline as pressure mounts on coach Mike McDaniel and general manager Chris Grier. Upcoming games against Buffalo and Washington in Madrid present further challenges. The franchise faces scrutiny over personnel, offensive identity and its path forward this season.
Read at Sun Sentinel
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