Artificial intelligence has weighed on what should be the NFL project strategy of Miami Dolphins 2025, and that is almost what most people have said.
NFL Media has created an AI tool called NFL Draft IQ To help predict what each team will do in the next draft. The model includes predictions for which the players and the positions of each team are most likely to write and predictions on the probability of a team to exchange or lower. He also has a measure for the needs of each team in the quarter-Arrière.
Let us examine the predictions of this AI model to see how it appears specified on the basis of what we know on the list of dolphins and the needs of the team.
The model is not optimistic about Miami’s chances of exchanging or lowering choice 13. Their probability of exchange is evaluated at two in five stars, while their probability of transmission is listed at one in five stars.
We agree with the model on the two accounts – the dolphins are not likely to go up or descend into the project. Although a potential move of choice 13 is attractive, it would require a team to go up.
These movements generally result from a solid quarter course, but this year’s class does not respect this threshold. The need for quarter-arre through the league is high, but not all reports indicate that most teams do not consider SheDer Sanders and Jaxson Dart as elite prospects.
Of course, there is always a chance that a team wants to go up for a player who does not play a quarter. In this scenario, the dolphins may consider going down. The team has a lot of needs, and only three of its 10 choices are among the 100 best selections.
Chad Reuter recently had a five -round simulation simulation project where the dolphins returned to choose 16 in an agreement with the cardinals to add an additional selection of the top 100. We liked this business in terms of value, but it does not seem too likely for a team like Arizona to go up for an offensive line player.
Exchange is an interesting conversation. Dolphins need premium talents in several positions, such as the defensive line, custody and security, but given their many holes, abandon the capital in this year’s draft does not seem wise.
The chances of a profession are never zero, but we agree with the model on it.
NFL Draft IQ does not identify the quarter-Arrière as a great need for Dolphins, classifying it like two out of five stars. For reference, the Eagles obtained a star with Jalen Hurts, and the Titans obtained five stars with Will Levis.
The two -star classification of the model for dolphins makes sense. Dolphins are not likely to find a better quarter-rear that Tagu Tagovailoa in this draft class, in particular with the 13th choice in total.
We have covered why Sanders is not already a good adjustment,, But the model indicates that dolphins could use some help in position. We believe that dolphins would benefit from the addition of a young player with advantages behind Tagovailoa.
Tagovailoa is undoubtedly the most subject to the most subject to injuries in the league, and the team currently has Zach Wilson behind him. Obviously, dolphins believe in the development of Wilson, but its NFL performance has been awful so far.
The addition of a person with an increase in developing and developing behind Tagovailoa would protect dolphins in the short term and give them more long -term options. Even if this hypothetical quarter became a good backup, it would be a precious and economical measure.
We also agree with the model here. The quarter-tree is not a great need, but that would benefit the Dolphins to consider at least to add another.
The model also listed the targets of the first Tour of Miami, and they are many usual targets. The list includes Ot Will Campbell, RB Ashton Jeanty, CB Will Johnson, Ot Armand Membou, S Malaki Starks, S Nick Emman ,, Cb Jahdae Barron and Ot Kelvin Banks Jr.
Most of these names have been somewhat linked to dolphins. We must have that Membou and Campbell will be out of the set when Miami chooses, but Johnson, Barron, Banks, Starks and Emmanwori are all legitimate – and good – options.
The joker of this list is Jeanty, which is widely considered as one of the best players in the class, regardless of the position value.
Jeanty rarely laughs at dolphins for several reasons. To start, it is not always on the board when Miami chooses. Many analysts believe that looters, bears and cowboys are probably destinations for Jeanty.
The other more relevant reason is that dolphins do not need help in the rear field. The A de’Von Achane team, Jaylen Wright and Alexander Mattison. Although Jeanty is probably better than these players, Miami’s back field is undoubtedly his strongest position.
They also spent considerable resources on Achane and Wright. Achane is a former third round choice, and the team exchanged a third round choice in this year’s draft in Eagles in order to select Wright in last year’s draft.
Mattison is a player that the team should consider upgrading, because he looked beyond his peak with the raiders in 2024, but Jeanty’s editorial staff would do too much.
The model probably evaluates Jeanty so high for dolphins because he could be the best player available when the Dolphins choose. It is a fair argument, and Jeanty would undoubtedly be a productive player if the dolphins wrote him.
However, it is also difficult to justify a team with much more urgent needs using their most precious off -season assets on a player he does not need.
The model also predicts what position the dolphins will select according to the Paris Draftking dimensions. These ratings have the offensive line first at 36%, followed by the 21%defensive line, 15%security and the corner of 14%.
These dimensions are fundamentally identical to the Betmgm odds that we evaluated a few weeks ago. This means that sportsbooks are largely in unison to believe that the offensive line is the most important need for dolphins.
Although it is understandable that most points of sale and national sports books feel it, the Dolphins probably do not do it.
Miami’s belief in Patrick Paul, whom they selected in the second round of last year’s draft, and Austin Jackson is obviously much higher than that of others. It is absolutely a risk of counting on two players who do not also project good passenger blockers, but this is how Miami assessed the position under the coach Mike McDaniel.
For this reason, the team would play any offensive player selected 13th in the general classification in Guard this season. There are no pure guards talented enough to justify a top 15, and the best global line players – Campbell and Membou – should not be available.
Although the offensive line is a need for dolphins, it does not make much sense for it to be the overwhelming favorite of your choice 13. There is a realistic chance that the team selects an offensive line player, but we put security, the corner and the defensive lines on the list.
