The Miami Dolphins are exiting the “rebuilding” chapter of the Chris Grier & Brian Flores tenure, with Miami coming off of a 10-win season in 2020 and welcoming the (presumably) last major influx in new faces into the fray. And that makes the team’s outlook at this point in time all that much more interesting, as part of the mission statement from Grier, the Dolphins’ general manager, was that he wanted to build a “long-term” winner here in South Florida.
And a large part of Miami’s 2019 teardown was rooted in aligning the Dolphins for more flexibility against the salary cap — a necessary evil after the Dolphins were boxed into a corner with the prior handling of the cap under former executive Mike Tannenbaum. Miami was notorious for ambitious signings of older players and frequently restructured new contracts to defer guaranteed money.
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And a large part of Miami’s 2019 teardown was rooted in aligning the Dolphins for more flexibility against the salary cap — a necessary evil after the Dolphins were boxed into a corner with the prior handling of the cap under former executive Mike Tannenbaum. Miami was notorious for ambitious signings of older players and frequently restructured new contracts to defer guaranteed money.
Read more:
Dolphins rank 12th in three-year salary cap forecast
The Miami Dolphins are exiting the “rebuilding” chapter of the Chris Grier & Brian Flores tenure, with Miami coming off of a 10-win season in 2020 and welcoming the (presumably) las…
dolphinswire.usatoday.com
