This is Drive Time with Travis Wingfield.

What is up, Dahl fans, and welcome to the Drive Time podcast.

I am your host, Travis Wingfield, and on today's show, it's the All-22 review day.

We go in the film to assess the Dolphins Week 6 loss to the Chargers.

From the Baptist Health Studios inside the Baptist Health Training Complex, this is

the drive time podcast.

A lot of different topics out there being discussed today in Dolphinsland.

If you want to get into the drama of it all, this is not the place to find that.

We're going to talk just about the film on the show

and start on the offense as we do each Tuesday with the general points here. I am still,

to the surprise of nobody, fascinated by how the offense has evolved, will evolve in the post-Tiree

kill world. We saw 12, 21, and 22 groupings have a lot of success in the Jets and Panthers games.

And again, if you're new to the podcast, those are basically just heavier personnel.

It's two receiver sets, finding ways to get two backs or two tight ends on the field.

And the dolphins continue to lean into these packages more as we go along.

12 personnel in Sunday's game, six plays.

Again, that was the season high after last week was the season high in that personnel grouping. It produced 29 yards and a touchdown on those six plays, but also an interception. 22 personnel. This is the one that Travis likes a lot, right? We did a whole breakdown on this, talking about this last week and on HQ. 14 plays, the highest of the Mike McDaniel era, which is basically just playing Julian

Hill and Darren Waller, along with either A. Chan or Gordon, with Alec Ingold, or

sometimes it was A. Chan and Gordon together and Ingold off the field.

But 14 plays, 110 yards, and two touchdowns.

Also a pick. So those two groupings combined for 22 plays,

139 yards, and three touchdowns. Now, it's a great day. And frankly, that spawned the return

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