Collection
zero Useful+1
zero

Miami Dolphins

AFC East Team
synonym Miami Dolphins (Miami Dolphins) generally refers to the Miami Dolphins
The Miami Dolphins belong to the American League East team, founded in Miami , joined in 1966 American Football Federation , and in 1970 joined the National Rugby Federation M&A National Football League
Chinese name
Miami Dolphins
Foreign name
Miami Dolphins
Date of establishment
August 16, 1965
Region
NFL East
sport event
American football
Competition
NFL
Main Venue
Dolphin Stadium
Owner
Wayne Huisenga
Current head coach
Mike McDaniel [4]
Year of joining NFL
one thousand nine hundred and sixty-six
Get into the Super Bowl
1971,72,73,82,84
Super Bowl Champion
VII,VIII
Record of victory and defeat
389-286-4 (.573)
Famous players
Tua Tagovailoa, Xavier Howard, Tyreek Hill [5-7]

brief introduction

Announce
edit
Miami Dolphin Logo
The Dolphins have twice won Super Bowl Champion: 14-7 victory in 1972 Washington Redskins The next year (1973), they won again by 24-7 Minnesota Vikings The title was successfully defended. In addition, the Dolphins have reached the Super Bowl finals in 71, 82 and 84 years respectively.
Miami Dolphins Helmet
The name of the team is chosen by the fans. Among the 20000 fans, 622 fans unanimously recommended "Dolphin". Joe Robin, the shareholder of the team, said that he liked the name because dolphins are one of the fastest and cleverest creatures in the sea.
TV star Danny Thomas was also one of the shareholders of the Dolphins.
In the history of the Dolphins, Don Shula, one of the most successful coaches in NFL history, coached most of the time (1970-1995). In his coaching career, he has won 347 games. In 1971, the second year he became head coach, the Dolphins reached the Super Bowl final, but did not win the championship. The next year, they got Super Bowl And become the only team in NFL history to win the championship. In 1973, they reached the Super Bowl final again. They are the first team to reach the Super Bowl for three consecutive years.
Miami Dolphins
In the 1980s, under the leadership of Dan Marino, one of the most experienced quarterbacks in the history of the league, the Dolphins entered the playoffs for many times with outstanding performance, and reached the Super Bowl finals twice, but failed to win the final.
Now the Dolphins are being treated by real estate tycoons Stephen Ross (Stephen Ross), worth up to $1.01 billion. [1]

Team history

Announce
edit
In the off-season trade in 2021, he won the title of "Cheetah" from a star, and then entered the playoffs in 2022.
During the off-season in 2022, the trade won the star point guard Jaren Ramsey The famous coach Vic Vangio became the defense coordinator. [9]

Star player

Announce
edit
Reshad Jones FS/20
Ndamukong Suh defends the interceptor (DT)/93

Team lineup

Announce
edit
number
full name
position
Height (cm)
Weight (kg)
years of participation in a ball sport
school
ninety-six
A.J. Francis
Defensive tackle
one hundred and ninety-eight
one hundred and forty-nine point seven
one
Maryland
three
Andrew Franks
kicker
one hundred and eighty-five
ninety-three
zero
RPI
seventy-seven
Billy Turner
Guard
one hundred and ninety-five
one hundred and thirty-seven
one
North Dakota State
twenty-eight
Bobby McCain
Cornguard
one hundred and eighty
eighty-eight point nine
zero
Memphis
seventy-six
Branden Albert
Offensive Tackle
one hundred and ninety-five
one hundred and forty-five point one
eight
Virginia
twenty-one
Brent Grimes
Cornguard
one hundred and seventy-seven
eighty-three point nine
nine
Shippensburg
twenty-four
Brice McCain
Cornguard
one hundred and seventy-five
eighty-six point two
seven
Utah
ninety-four
C.J. Mosley
Defensive tackle
one hundred and eighty-seven
one hundred and forty-two point nine
eleven
Missouri
ninety-one
Cameron Wake
defensive end
one hundred and ninety
one hundred and twenty-two point five
seven
Penn State
fifty-eight
Chris McCain
Lineguard
one hundred and ninety-five
one hundred and eleven point one
two
California
sixty-three
Dallas Thomas
Guard
one hundred and ninety-five
one hundred and forty-two point nine
three
Tennessee
thirty-four
Damien Williams
Running guard
one hundred and eighty
one hundred and two point one
two
Oklahoma
seventy-nine
Derrick Shelby
defensive end
one hundred and eighty-seven
one hundred and twenty-seven
four
Utah
eleven
DeVante Parker
Outside takeover
one hundred and ninety
ninety-eight point nine
zero
Louisville
ninety-five
Dion Jordan
defensive end
one hundred and ninety-eight
one hundred and twenty-four point seven
three
Oregon
eighty
Dion Sims
Proximal front
one hundred and ninety-three
one hundred and twenty-one point six
three
Michigan State
ninety
Earl Mitchell
Defensive tackle
one hundred and ninety
one hundred and forty point six
six
Arizona
eighty-five
Greg Jennings
Outside takeover
one hundred and eighty-two
eighty-nine point eight
ten
Western Michigan
seventy
Ja'Wuan James
Tackle
one hundred and ninety-eight
one hundred and forty-two point nine
two
Tennessee
sixty-six
Jacques McClendon
Guard
one hundred and ninety
one hundred and forty-seven
four
Tennessee
eighty-six
Jake Stoneburner
Proximal front
one hundred and ninety
one hundred and thirteen point four
two
Ohio State
twenty-two
Jamar Taylor
Cornguard
one hundred and seventy-seven
eighty-eight point five
three
Boise State
seventy-five
Jamil Douglas
Guard
one hundred and ninety-three
one hundred and forty point six
zero
Arizona State
fourteen
Jarvis Landry
Outside takeover
one hundred and eighty
ninety-one point six
two
LSU
seventy-four
Jason Fox
Tackle
one hundred and ninety-eight
one hundred and forty point six
six
Miami (Fla.)
thirty-three
Jay Ajayi
Running guard
one hundred and eighty-two
one hundred and three point four
zero
Boise State
seventy-two
Jeffrey Linkenbach
Tackle
one hundred and ninety-eight
one hundred and forty-three point eight
six
Cincinnati
fifty-three
Jelani Jenkins
outside linebacker
one hundred and eighty-two
one hundred and ten point two
three
Florida
ninety-two
John Denney
Long kicker
one hundred and ninety-five
one hundred and fourteen point three
eleven
Brigham Young
eighty-four
Jordan Cameron
Proximal front
one hundred and ninety-five
one hundred and seventeen point nine
five
USC
thirty-two
Jordan Kovacs
full back
one hundred and seventy-seven
ninety-four point three
three
Michigan
ninety-seven
Jordan Phillips
Defensive tackle
one hundred and ninety-eight
one hundred and forty-nine point seven
zero
Oklahoma
fifty-two
Kelvin Sheppard
Midline guard
one hundred and eighty-seven
one hundred and twelve point nine
five
LSU
ten
Kenny Stills
Outside takeover
one hundred and eighty-two
eighty-nine point eight
three
Oklahoma
fifty-five
Koa Misi
outside linebacker
one hundred and ninety
one hundred and fifteen point seven
six
Utah
twenty-six
Lamar Miller
Running guard
one hundred and seventy-seven
one hundred and two point one
four
Miami (Fla.)
twenty-five
Louis Delmas
Youwei
one hundred and eighty
ninety-four point three
seven
Western Michigan
four
Matt Darr
punter
one hundred and eighty-five
ninety-nine point eight
zero
Tennessee
eighty-three
Matt Hazel
Outside takeover
one hundred and eighty-five
ninety-three
one
Coastal Carolina
eight
Matt Moore
quarterback
one hundred and ninety
ninety-nine point eight
eight
Oregon State
thirty-one
Michael Thomas
Youwei
one hundred and eighty
ninety-one point two
three
Stanford
fifty-one
Mike Pouncey
Center-forward
one hundred and ninety-five
one hundred and thirty-eight point three
five
Florida
ninety-three
Ndamukong Suh
Defensive tackle
one hundred and ninety-three
one hundred and forty-five point one
six
Nebraska
forty-six
Neville Hewitt
Lineguard
one hundred and eighty-seven
one hundred and six point six
zero
Marshall
fifty
Olivier Vernon
defensive end
one hundred and eighty-seven
one hundred and twenty-four point seven
four
Miami (Fla.)
twenty-seven
Raheem Mostert
Running guard
one hundred and seventy-seven
eighty-eight point five
zero
Purdue
twenty
Reshad Jones
Strong guard
one hundred and eighty-five
ninety-eight point nine
six
Georgia
eighteen
Rishard Matthews
External takeover
one hundred and eighty-two
ninety-eight point four
four
Nevada
seventeen
Ryan Tannehill
quarterback
one hundred and ninety-three
ninety-nine point eight
four
Texas A&M
forty-two
Spencer Paysinger
Lineguard
one hundred and eighty-seven
one hundred and thirteen point four
five
Oregon
seventy-eight
Terrence Fede
defensive end
one hundred and ninety-three
one hundred and twenty-six point one
two
Marist
thirty-six
Tony Lippett
full back
one hundred and ninety
ninety point seven
zero
Michigan State
thirty-five
Walt Aikens
Youwei
one hundred and eighty-five
ninety-four point three
two
Liberty
twenty-nine
Will Davis
Strong guard
one hundred and eighty
eighty-six point two
three
Utah State
forty-nine
Zach Vigil
Lineguard
one hundred and eighty-seven
one hundred and eight point nine
zero
Utah State
thirty
Zack Bowman
full back
one hundred and eighty-five
ninety-five point three
eight
Nebraska
[2]

Team Events

Announce
edit
Wk
Date
Game
Time (ET)
one
9-Sep
MIA 10 @ HOU 30
Final
two
16-Sep
OAK 13 @ MIA 35
Final
three
23-Sep
NYJ 23 @ MIA 20
Final
four
30-Sep
MIA 21 @ ARI 24
Final
five
7-Oct
MIA 17 @ CIN 13
Final
six
14-Oct
STL 14 @ MIA 17
Final
seven
Bye
-
-
eight
28-Oct
MIA 30 @ NYJ 9
Final
nine
4-Nov
MIA 20 @ IND 23
Final
ten
11-Nov
TEN 37 @ MIA 3
Final
eleven
15-Nov
MIA 14 @ BUF 19
Final
twelve
25-Nov
SEA @ MIA
Sun Life Stadium
thirteen
2-Dec
NE @ MIA
Sun Life Stadium
fourteen
9-Dec
MIA @ SF
Candlestick Park
fifteen
16-Dec
JAC @ MIA
Sun Life Stadium
sixteen
23-Dec
BUF @ MIA
Sun Life Stadium
seventeen
30-Dec
MIA @ NE
Gillette Stadium
[3]

Team ranking

Announce
edit
In September 2022, with a value of 4.6 billion US dollars, it ranked 19th among the 50 sports teams with the highest global value in 2022 announced by Forbes. [8]