What a throw looking?

You padded downfield touchdown Miami.

What a throw to Monte Parker!

Holy smokes, what a drive.

What a drive.

What a drive.

What is up dolefans and welcome to the Drive Time Podcast part of the Miami Dolphins

podcast network covering your team, your Miami Dolphins.

How is it going everybody? I am your host, Travis Wingfield,

and as always I am here to bring you your daily dose of Miami Dolphins football.

And on today's show, it's part three of the training camp preview series

as we stop by the wide receivers room to detail one of the deepest position groups on the team, in my opinion,

with an infusion of speed and explosiveness this off season. Plus, I did it. I ranked every I think you should leave sketch from the wildly popular second season of the Netflix show 98% on rotten tomatoes will close out this podcast with some TV talk, but first we got receivers to talk to and there are a bunch of them on this roster.

Let's go ahead and jump right in.

That's another Miami Dolphins.

So this receiver's room was a point of emphasis in the off season.

Miami only lost one player from the receiver's room.

Isaiah Ford was a departure with four incoming players in Will Fuller, Robert Foster, Jaylin Wattle, and

Kai Locksley. And the first thing I wanted to look at was a question I had for Coach

Grazard back, I think it was in May, maybe early May, I can't remember the exact date, but there was a quote from a question I asked him about something that receivers talked about last year in the Changalee system, how there was a little bit more freedom in the routes compared to other offenses that players have played in with regards to, I need you at this spot at this time. I don't really care how you get there in terms of the footwork, the steps you take because oftentimes that's kind of how timing and rhythm is synced up in a passing game. You want to have the quarterback has his three step drop timing his five step

drop timing his quick you know get the ball out of the hands quickly timing and

then you have the receivers that take you know maybe it's two or three steps

...