After the Miami Dolphins lost to the New York Jets 32-20 on Sunday afternoon and were officially eliminated from playoff contention, owner Stephen Ross issued a statement on the state of the team. In doing so, he confirmed that both head coach Mike McDaniel and general manager Chris Grier will continue to lead the franchise in 2025.
Miami Dolphins coach Mike McDaniel meets with reporters before Sunday's game vs. the Jets and details Tua Tagovailoa's hip condition.
The announcement did not go over well with a fan base that last witnessed a playoff win when Bill Clinton was president.
McDaniel's clear frustrations with Hill don't come without basis. In 2024, Hill produced the worst full season of his career since he was rookie — in 17 games this year, he caught 81 passes for 959 yards, his first sub-1000 yard season since 2019, when he played just 12 games.
The Miami Dolphins saw their 2024 season hit a new low after Week 18’s loss to the New York Jets on Sunday, but the day apparently got even worse with unforeseen drama over wide receiver Tyreek Hill’s status on the team.
The Dolphins stumbled to 8-9 and will miss the playoffs. Did the Week 18 loss to the Jets seal Mike McDaniel and Chris Grier's fate?
The Miami Dolphins are keeping coach Mike McDaniel and general manager Chris Grier in their respective positions after a disappointing 8-9 record in 2024.
The Miami Dolphins are bringing back general manager Chris Grier and coach Mike McDaniel in 2025. Owner Stephen Ross released a statement Sunday night saying he’s bringing back the tandem after the team was eliminated with the team’s season ending in a 32-20 loss against the New York Jets.
While Dolphins head coach Mike McDaniel experienced some success in his first couple of seasons in Miami, year three came to a considerably disappointing end.
Miami Dolphins, through its top executives, clarified the controversial situation of Tyreek Hill, who was rumored to be leaving the team after failing to qualify for the NFL playoffs.
There are a lot of reasons the Miami Dolphins' 2024 season went south, but probably nothing will ever stand out more — fair or not — than the substandard quarte