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Fantasy News

  • Dolphins' Bradley Chubb: Restructures deal with Miami

    The Dolphins have restructured Chubb's (knee) contract in order to create additional salary cap space, Field Yates of ESPN reports. Per the report, the move converts $13.8 million of Chubb's base salary into a signing bonus, which creates $11 million in cap space for the Dolphins. Given that Chubb is recovering from a torn ACL that he suffered in Week 17 last season, it's unclear if he'll be ready for Miami's season opener, which also applies to fellow linebacker Jaelan Phillips (Achilles). With that in mind, the team recently added Shaquil Barrett to the mix via free agency. In 16 regular-season games in 2023, Chubb racked up a career-high 73 tackles and 11.0 sacks.
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  • Seahawks' Jerome Baker: Inks deal with Seattle

    The Seahawks signed Baker (wrist) to a one-year, $7 million deal Saturday, Adam Schefter of ESPN reports. Baker was released by the Dolphins with a failed injury designation earlier this month, and he's now found a new home in Seattle. The 2018 third-round pick dealt with a wrist injury that forced him to miss four games in 2023, but he was still productive when on the field, recording 78 total tackles, including 1.5 sacks, while also intercepting two passes. Baker is expected to be an integral part of the Seahawks' linebacker corps in 2024, as the team lost both Jordyn Brooks and Bobby Wagner in free agency.
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  • Steelers' DeShon Elliott: Finds new home

    Elliott signed a two-year contract with the Steelers on Thursday. Elliot will join his fourth different team in four years after stops in Baltimore, Detroit and Miami. The 26-year-old started 15 games for the Dolphins last season, recording 82 tackles (53 solo) and seven passes defended, including an interception. Although a starting job won't be certain for the veteran safety, he should at least bolster the depth in the Steelers' secondary in 2024.
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  • Xavien Howard: Released with failed physical

    The Dolphins released Howard (foot) on Wednesday with a failed physical and post-June 1 designation. The move was expected after the Dolphins informed Howard in February that he would be released at the start of the league year. Once healthy, Howard will likely be in high demand, as the 30-year-old cornerback is a four-time Pro Bowler and has posted at least 12 passes defensed in six of the past seven seasons.
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  • Dolphins' Siran Neal: Changes AFC East teams

    Neal signed a one-year deal with the Dolphins on Wednesday, Cameron Wolfe of NFL Network reports. Neal was cut by the Bills last Wednesday, and he'll now join Buffalo teammate Jordan Poyer in Miami's secondary. The Jacksonville State product has primarily been a special-teams player since entering the league in 2018 and will likely earn a similar role with his new squad.
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  • Colts' Raekwon Davis: Inking two-year pact with Indy

    The Colts have agreed to terms with Davis on a two-year, $14 million deal, James Boyd of The Athletic reports. Davis turns 27 in June and spent the first four seasons of his career with the Dolphins after being selected in the second round of the 2020 NFL Draft. Davis appeared in all 17 games last season, making seven starts and finishing with 28 tackles (15 solo), including 0.5 sacks. He'll be a prominent fixture in the Colts' defensive line rotation.
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  • Dolphins' Jalen Ramsey: Re-working contract with Miami

    The Dolphins plans to clear more than $19 million in cap space by restructuring Ramsey's contract, Tom Pelissero of NFL Network reports. On a day with a lot of movement around the league, the update from Miami indicates that Ramsey will be sticking around for 2024. He was able to suit up for only 10 games in 2023, and he's set to turn 30 in October, but he still figures as the Dolphins' top cover corner.
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  • Vikings' Andrew Van Ginkel: Changing squads

    Van Ginkel (foot) is slated to sign a two-year, $20 million contract with the Vikings on Wednesday, Adam Schefter of ESPN reports. Van Ginkel saw extra opportunities in 2023 and was able to record a career-high 6.0 sacks among 69 total tackles along with eight passes defended, including an interception. He should step right into a starting role on the strong side of Minnesota's linebacker corps, while D.J. Wonnum (quadriceps) will likely move into a depth role.
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  • Broncos' Brandon Jones: Set for three-year deal in Denver

    The Broncos are slated to ink Jones to a three-year contract, Jeremy Fowler of ESPN.com reports. Jones logged an impressive end to his rookie deal in Miami with 48 tackles (36 solo), four pass breakups, two interceptions and one forced fumble (which he recovered) in 2023. The soon-to-be 26-year-old should be able to solidify a Denver defense that's struggled under coach Sean Payton. The Broncos could continue adding to the safety room, but for now, Jones and P.J. Locke look like the likeliest candidates to start the 2024 campaign.
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  • Raiders' Christian Wilkins: To call Las Vegas home

    Wilkins is slated to sign a four-year, $110 million contract with the Raiders, Adam Schefter of ESPN reports. Wilkins will immediately form one of the league's most dangerous pass-rush tandems alongside Maxx Crosby in Las Vegas, giving the Raiders one of the most intimidating defensive fronts in the league. The Dolphins opted not to franchise tag Wilkins after he broke out with 65 total tackles (10 for loss), 9.0 sacks, one forced fumble and two fumble recoveries in 2023, and the contract now offered to him by Las Vegas is clearly one Miami couldn't have matched. The 28-year-old is one of the few interior defenders in the NFL to truly boast an ability to thrive as both a run stuffer and pass rusher, making him a premier fantasy asset in IDP formats that require starting DTs.
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  • Dolphins' Nik Needham: Returning to Miami

    Needham and the Dolphins agreed to a one-year contract Saturday, Barry Jackson of the Miami Herald reports. Needham appeared in five games with Miami during the 2023 campaign, recording seven tackles while playing 66 defensive snaps and 31 snaps with the special-teams unit. The 27-year-old will likely operate as a reserve option at cornerback with the Dolphins in 2024.
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  • Dolphins' Elijah Campbell: Remains with Dolphins

    Campbell signed a one-year deal with the Dolphins on Thursday, Tom Pelissero of NFL Network reports. Campbell has been a strong producer on special teams across the last two seasons in Miami, tallying 289 and 301 snaps, respectively. He's unlikely to play much of a role on defense, however, and he's never recorded more than 15 tackles in a single campaign.
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  • Jerome Baker: Gets let go

    Baker (wrist) was released by the Dolphins with a failed injury designation Tuesday, Marcel Louis-Jacques of ESPN reports. Baker's exit comes as Miami works to get under the salary cap ahead of the March 13 deadline. The Ohio State product has been with the Dolphins since being selected in the third round of the 2018 Draft, but he'll have to find a new home. According to Adam Schefter of ESPN, Baker and the team tried to work out a restructured contract, but the two sides couldn't come to an agreement.
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  • Dolphins' Christian Wilkins: Franchise tag deadline passes

    The Dolphins did not place the franchise tag on Wilkins ahead of Tuesday's 4:00 p.m. EST deadline, David Furones of the South Florida Sun Sentinel reports. The defensive tackle will hit free agency for the first time in his NFL career, after putting together his best season to date in 2023. While playing 17 games for a third straight campaign, Wilkins racked up 65 total tackles including 9.0 sacks, plus one forced fumble and two fumble recoveries, as he thrived both rushing quarterbacks and stuffing running backs. The fact that Wilkins didn't receive the franchise tag doesn't preclude Miami from re-signing him, but it seems almost guaranteed he'll be offered a contract on the open market sizable enough that the cap-strapped Dolphins can't match it.
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  • Keion Crossen: Gets cut loose

    Crossen (leg) was released by the Dolphins on Tuesday, Daniel Oyefusi of the Miami Herald reports. Crossen -- who was released with a failed physical designation -- missed the 2023 season after sustaining a season-ending leg injury during the team's final practice before roster cuts. His departure will save Miami $3 million in cap space, as the team works to get under the salary cap ahead of the new league year, which begins March 13. It's not clear where the 27-year-old is in his injury recovery, and if or when he'll be ready to return to the field ahead of the 2024 campaign.
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  • Dolphins' Christian Wilkins: Not expected to be tagged

    The Dolphins are not expected to franchise tag Wilkins by Tuesday's 4:00 p.m. ET deadline, Ian Rapoport of NFL Network reports. Wilkins will immediately become one of the top free agents on the market if Miami indeed opts not to place the franchise tag on him. That won't necessarily mean Wilkins' future with the Dolphins is over, but given that the 28-year-old DT is coming of a career-best season in which he produced 65 total tackles (10 for a loss), 9.0 sacks, one forced fumble and two fumble recoveries, a team around the league could reasonably offer a contract that Miami can't match. Wilkins is one of the few interior defenders in the NFL to boast a truly complete combination of run-stuffing and pass-rushing aptitude.
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  • Emmanuel Ogbah: Officially cut by Miami

    The Dolphins released Ogbah on Friday. As expected, Miami is cutting ties with Ogbah and freeing up roughly $14 million in cap space by doing so. The 30-year-old edge rusher appeared in 57 games across his four seasons with the Dolphins, logging 114 total tackles, including 24 sacks, while also defending 19 passes and forcing five fumbles.
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  • Dolphins' Xavien Howard: Informed of release

    The Dolphins informed Howard (foot) on Friday that he will be released at the start of the league year, Mike Garafolo of NFL Network reports. For the first time in his eight-year NFL career, Howard is expected to have to look for a new home this offseason. Howard's release, along with the expected release of Emmanuel Ogbah, will save Miami roughly $32 million in cap space. The four-time Pro Bowl cornerback finished the 2023 season with 45 total tackles, 12 passes defensed and one interception across 13 outings. He's expected to attract significant interest once he hits the open market, per Garafolo.
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  • Dolphins' Emmanuel Ogbah: Expected to be cut

    Miami is expected to release Ogbah on Friday, Adam Schefter of ESPN reports. Ogbah had spent the last four years of his career with the Dolphins, but it now seems as if that time is coming to an end. This move comes as no surprise, as Miami can save close to $14 million in cap space by cutting ties with Ogbah. The veteran edge rusher started in just one of the 15 games he appeared in during Miami's 2023 campaign, logging 19 total tackles, including five sacks and an additional three tackles for loss.
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  • Dolphins' Jalen Ramsey: Makes seventh career Pro Bowl

    Ramsey recorded 22 tackles (18 solo) and five pass breakups, including three interceptions, across 10 regular-season appearances with the Dolphins in 2023. Ramsey missed the first seven games of the campaign due to a knee injury suffered in training camp, and while further knee issues limited his snap count on a handful of occasions, he didn't miss another contest. With Ramsey on the field, Miami's secondary was markedly improved, and there's no doubt that the 29-year-old remains a pillar of the team's plans going forward, especially with Xavien Howard's play having declined recently. Howard's contract will likely need to be restructured this offseason in order for him to remain with Miami, but Ramsey at least is entrenched as a lockdown starter for new defensive coordinator Anthony Weaver.
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