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The NFL began their 2024 league year on March 13 at 4 p.m. ET, bringing with it the official start of free agency. While teams have been allowed to negotiate with agents and multiple agreements have been reported, the teams could not officially sign any players until the start of the new league year.
The beginning of the league year also brought with it the start of the $255.4 million salary cap for the year. The Miami Dolphins were able to make a series of roster moves, including cutting veteran players and restructuring contracts, to get below the cap before the restriction went into effect. We have all those moves included below.
Throughout the offseason, we will keep up with all of the Dolphins’ rumors, signings, releases, contract extensions, and other free-agency-related news right here. You can also check out the running list of free agency articles at the bottom of the page.
Dolphins estimated salary cap space
$10.4 million (via OverTheCap.com)
$8.5 million (via Spotrac.com)
(as of March 25)
Check out DraftKings Sportsbook for the latest odds on free agency moves and the Miami Dolphins’ 2024 season.
Dolphins signings 2024
River Cracraft, wide receiver - (Re-signed March 20)
Jack Driscoll, offensive line - (Signed March 18)
Isaiah Wynn, guard - 1 year (Re-signed March 18)
Braxton Berrios, wide receiver - 1 year, $3 million (Re-signed March 16)
Jonathan Harris, defensive lineman - (Signed March 14)
Benito Jones, defensive tackle - (Signed March 14)
Jody Fortson, tight end - 1 year, $1.2 million (Signed March 14)
Kendall Fuller, cornerback - 2-year, $16.5 million (Signed March 14)
Neville Gallimore, defensive tackle - (Agreed to terms March 13)
Salvon Ahmed, running back - 1 year (Re-signed March 12)
Jordan Poyer, safety - 1 year, $2 million (Agreed to terms March 12)
Shaq Barrett, linebacker - 1 year, $9 million (Agreed to terms March 12)
Aaron Brewer, center - 3 years, $21 million (Agreed to terms March 11)
Jordyn Brooks, linebacker - 3 year, $30 million (Agreed to terms March 11)
Anthony Walker, linebacker - 1 year (Agreed to terms March 11)
Robert Jones, guard - 1 year (Re-signed March 10)
Nik Needham, defensive back - (Re-signed March 9)
Elijah Campbell, safety - (Re-signed March 8)
Jake Bailey, punter - 2 years, $4.2 million (Re-signed March 8)
Daviyon Nixon, defensive tackle - (Signed March 7)
Jonnu Smith, tight end - 2 years, $10 million (Signed March 7)
Isaiah Mack, defensive tackle - (Signed March 5)
Dolphins rumors and reports
3/20
RE-SIGNED: River Cracraft, wide receiver, Miami Dolphins - Cracraft announced on X Wednesday night he was returning to the Dolphins. Slowed by injuries in 2023, Cracraft returns for his third year in Miami, having followed Mike McDaniel from his offensive coordinator role with the San Francisco 49ers to his head coaching role with the Dolphins. Cracraft provides depth at wide receiver, but his signing likely does not change any interest Miami might have in Odell Beckham, Jr., who is set to visit the team on Thursday.
VISIT: Odell Beckham, Jr., wide receiver, Baltimore Ravens - The Dolphins are set to host free agent Beckham on a visit on Thursday. Beckham spent 2023 with the Ravens, appearing in 14 games with six starts and catching 35 passes for 565 yards and three touchdowns. He is not a Pro Bowl, number-one wide receiver at this point in his career, but he could be a solid veteran depth piece on a team in need of a third receiving option behind Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle. Miami has protected their compensatory picks this offseason, trying to maintain the two third-round picks they are positioned to receive witht he loss of defensive tackle Christian Wilkins and guard Robert Hunt, so if a deal is to be made with Beckham, it would likely be with a deal well below the one-year, $15 million deal he signed with Baltimore.
3/19
CONTRACT UPDATE: Bradley Chubb, linebacker, Miami Dolphins - The Dolphins created $11 million in salary cap space on Tuesday by restructuring Chubb’s contract. The move took $13.75 million of Chubb’s 2024 salary and turned it into a signing bonus, giving him the money upfront while Miami is able to spread the cap hit over multiple years. Chubb is expected to miss the start of the season as he continues to rehab from a torn ACL, but he was having a strong 2024 campaign
3/18
CONTRACT UPDATE: Jeff Wilson, Jr., running back, Miami Dolphins - Wilson and the Dolphins agreed to a restructured contract on Monday, providing the team with around $1.3 million in salary cap space. The move likely guarantees Wilson a roster spot in 2024, a spot that was in question due to the cap savings a cut could generate, but now Miami keeps a coach’s favorite as a depth option at running back, while getting a large chunk of the savings that would have come with an outright release.
SIGNING: Jack Driscoll, offensive line, Philadelphia Eagles - The Dolphins have been very systematic with their free agency moves this year, beginning with the linebackers and defensive line before moving on to the offensive line. The team announced on Monday the signing of Driscoll, giving them a utility offensive lineman to serve in a depth role.
RE-SIGNING: Isiah Wynn, guard, Miami Dolphins - The Dolphins and Wynn have agreed to a one-year deal, bringing back Miami’s starting left guard from 2023. The season was cut short for Wynn due to a leg injury, but now he will run it back with Miami and see if he can continue to look like the answer at the position for the Dolphins in 2024.
INJURY UPDATE: Connor Williams, center, Miami Dolphins - Reports have indicated throughout the offseason that Williams is focusing on rehabilitation of his injured knee, wanting it to be healthy before he starts his search for a new team in free agency. That could play into Miami’s favor as they will add salary cap space on June 2 when cornerback Xavien Howard’s salary falls off the books. On Monday, Drew Rosenhaus, Williams’ agent, indicated the injury was “pretty significant” and reiterated the plan to get healthy before he signs with a team.
3/17
RUMOR: Quez Watkins, wide receiver, Philadelphia Eagles - The Dolphins are looking for depth at the receiver position, hoping someone will step up and earn the role as the third option behind Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle. A report over the weekend indicates one possible target for the team could be former Eagles receiver Watkins.
FORMER DOLPHINS PLAYER: Noah Igbinoghene, cornerback, Dallas Cowboys - Former Dolphins first-round pick Igbinoghene was traded to the Dallas Cowboys during the summer last year, giving him a chance at a fresh start. His stint there lasted one year, but it appears he made an impression during that year. Igbinoghene is signing with the Washington Commanders on a free-agent deal that reunites him with former Cowboys defensive coordinator Dan Quinn, who is in his first season as the Commanders’ head coach. Despite entering his fifth year in the league, Igbinoghene is still only 24 years old, with the potential to continue to develop.
3/16
LOSS: Jerome Baker, linebacker, Miami Dolphins - Baker was released by the Dolphins as a salary cap savings move this year. After six years with the Dolphins, the team’s 2018 third-round pick, found himself looking for a new team. Now, it appears he has found that team as he agreed to a one-year, $7 million with the Seattle Seahawks.
RE-SIGNED: Braxton Berrios, wide receiver, Miami Dolphins - The Dolphins and Berrios agreed to a one-year contract for the 2024 season. The move gives Miami some additional depth at receiver, but likely does not change the team’s need to find a third receiving option for 2024.
VISIT: Robbie Chosen, wide receiver, Miami Dolphins - In maybe a strange report, the Dolphins hosted Chosen on a free agent visit on March 15. Chosen spent 2023 with the Dolphins, so what Chosen was hoping to see on his visit would be interesting, but whatever the case, it appears Miami and Chosen may re-unite for a second season.
3/14
CONTRACT UPDATE: Terron Armstead, tackle, Miami Dolphins - Armstead agreed to a restructured contract last week, but the details were not immediately clear. On March 15, OverTheCap.com updated Armstead’s contract details, including the team receiving $10.29 million in savings against the 2024 cap. According to OTC, the new contract includes a $4.25 million salary cut for Armstead, but the tackle receiving $10 million in guaranteed money. The move only adjusts the 2024 seasons, with 2025 and 2026 unchanged. Armstead is scheduled to account for a $22.1 million cap hit in those two years, with the team able to save $3.6 million against the cap if Armstead retires or is cut during the 2025 offseason and $11.4 million if he retires or is cut in the 2026 offseason.
SIGNED: Jonathan Harris, defensive lineman, Denver Broncos - Miami’s focus on the defensive line continued late Thursday night as news broke of the team agreeing to terms with former Broncos defensive lineman Harris. The Broncos could have used a restricted free agent tender on Harris this year, ensuring they could keep him for this season, but instead chose to allow him to hit the open free agent market. With Harris, Benito Jones, and Da’Shawn Hand all reportedly joining Miami on Thursday, the team is building a strong rotation of depth players who will battle for a roster spot this summer.
LOSS: Cedrick Wilson, Jr., wide receiver, Miami Dolphins - Former Dolphins wide receiver Wilson is joining the New Orleans Saints on a two-year contract. Wilson originally joined the Dolphins on a three-year contract in 2022, but a restructure in 2023 included a void for the final year of the contract, giving Wilson a chance to hit free agency this year. The two-year stint with the Dolphins did not amount to expectations when Wilson moved to Miami from the Dallas Cowboys, in large part because the Dolphins traded for Tyreek Hill six days after signing Wilson.
SIGNED: Benito Jones, defensive tackle, Detroit Lions - A familiar face is headed back to South Florida. Jones entered the NFL as an undrafted free agent out of Ole Miss, signed by Miami in 2020. He played the 2022 and 2023 seasons with the Lions after he was claimed off waivers as Miami attempted to place him on the practice squad at the end other the 2022 preseason. Now, Jones is signing with the Dolphins, returning to Miami and giving the team depth at defensive tackle. With the return of Da’Shawn Hand and Jones, along with the possible return of John Jenkins, the Dolphins are suddenly deep along the defensive side of the line of scrimmage.
SIGNED: Jody Fortson, tight end, Kansas City Chiefs - Dolphins head coach Mike McDaniel explained after the 2023 season the next evolution of his offensive system would be to add in tight end as a weapon in the passing game. He seems to have meant it. After adding Jonnu Smith earlier in free agency, the Dolphins have now signed Fortson, the wide receiver turned tight end from the Chiefs. Fortson missed all of 2023 after surgery for a dislocated surgery and he has also dealt with a torn Achilles tendon and an elbow injury shortening the 2021 and 2022 seasons.
RUMOR: De’Shawn Hand, defensive tackle, Miami Dolphins - According to a report from The Athletic’s Dianna Russini, the Dolphins are expected to re-sign Hand. Hand spent the 2023 season with Miami, playing in 16 games with 17 tackles, two passes defensed, and one sack. His return would give the team a depth option for the position.
SIGNED: Kendall Fuller, cornerback, Washington Commanders - The Dolphins have found their starting cornerback opposite Jalen Ramsey as they signed Fuller. The addition of Fuller likely creates a nickel cornerback battle between Nik Needham and Kader Kohou, with both players suited well for the position. Fuller will factor into the compensatory draft pick consideration, likely offsetting one of Miami’s later picks.
VISIT: John Jenkins, defensive tackle, Las Vegas Raiders - A familiar name was in South Florida for a free agent visit. Jenkins played for Miami in 2019 and from 2021 through 2022. After a year with the Raiders, it appears the nose tackle could be headed back to South Florida. No deal is in place yet.
LOSS: DeShon Elliott, safety, Miami Dolphins - The Dolphins need depth at safety behind Jevon Holland and new free agent acquisition Jordan Poyer, but it will not come in the form of former starting safety Elliott for the Dolphins. Eliott has agreed to a contract with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Elliott’s departure follows safety Brandon Jones’ departure earlier in the week, with Jones headed to the Denver Broncos. Miami seems happy with a Holland-Poyer pairing as the starters, but they will have to add some more depth before the season starts.
3/13
SIGNED: Neville Gallimore, defensive tackle, Dallas Cowboys - The Dolphins agreed to terms with free agent defensive tackle Gallimore, providing them with their third defensive tackle signing of the free agency period. Gallmore is most likely the team’s replacement for Raekwon Davis, who is joining the Indianapolis Colts.
FREE AGENT: Jerome Baker, linebacker, Miami Dolphins - The Dolphins released Baker last week to create $9.8 million in salary cap space. With the agreements the team put in place with free agent linebackers this week, the idea of Baker and the Dolphins reaching an agreement on a new contract has faded. Baker is now set to visit with the Tennessee Titans on Thursday, according to a report.
3/12 Updates
RE-SIGNED: Salvon Ahmed, running back, Miami Dolphins - Late Tuesday, the Dolphins and Ahmed reached an agreement on a one-year deal bringing the running back for his sixth season with the team. Ahmed was the only Dolphins running back scheduled to hit free agency this year, with the team electing to run it back with Raheem Mostert, De’Von Achane, Chris Brooks, and Ahmed. The move to bring back Ahmed could put Jeff Wilson’s roster spot in jeopardy. Miami could keep him as a fifth running back on the roster, especially as they head into training camp waiting to see if Brooks, who missed much of his rookie season with an ankle injury, is ready to be a solid contributor to the group. His cap number of $3.7 features only $782,500 in signing bonus money that still has to hit the cap, giving Miami $2.9 million in cap savings if they release Wilson. That might be a consideration for a team that is tight against the cap.
SIGNED: Jordan Poyer, safety, Buffalo Bills - The Dolphins appear to have found their replacement for Brandon Jones as the starting safety next to Jevon Holland. The Dolphins and Poyer agreed to a one-year deal on Tuesday. The Bills released Poyer last week as a salary cap saving move, ending a seven-year run with the team. He now moves within the division and will suit up against the Bills twice next year as the AFC East rivals complete their annual home-and-home series. As a released player, Poyer does not count in the compensatory pick calculation for the 2025 NFL Draft.
VISIT: Siran Neal, defensive back, Buffalo Bills - The Dolphins are expected to meet with free agent defensive back and special teams player Neal on Tuesday night. Released by the Bills, Neal is free to meet and sign with a team before the start of the new league year and will not count against compensatory pick calculations for next year, something that may be important to the Dolphins front office. Neal is in demand, with the Atlanta Falcons and New York Giants also expected to be interested in him.
LOSS: Raekwon Davis, defensive tackle, Miami Dolphins - The Dolphins lost another defensive piece on Tuesday as Davis agreed to terms with the Indianapolis Colts. Davis was not a top name for the defense, but he was an important piece for the defensive line, serving as a hybrid nose tackle. The Dolphins, if they stick to a 3-4 base front under new coordinator Anthony Weaver, could be looking to have a true nose tackle in the middle of the line, with Davis’s departure clearing the way for that move either in free agency or in the Draft.
SIGNED: Shaq Barrett, linebacker, Tampa Bay Buccaneers - The Dolphins have added their first pass rusher this offseason as they agreed to terms with former Buccaneers linebacker Barrett. The Dolphins need to find players who can rotate into the defense to keep pressure on opposing defenses in an ideal situation, but who will be ready to start the year as the first-team edge rusher while Miami waits for Jaelan Phillips and Bradley Chubb, both of whom suffered season-ending injuries last season, to be cleared to return to the lineup. Barrett comes to Miami on a one-year, $9 million contract and should be able to fill both of those roles this season for the Dolphins.
3/11 Updates
SIGNED: Aaron Brewer, center, Tennessee Titans - The Dolphins addressed a big hole on their offensive line with the addition of Brewer, giving them a starter at the position while free agent Connor Williams continues to rehab from an ACL tear before addressing his free agency status. Miami could look to bring back Williams this summer, with the potential to move him back to the left guard position he played while he was with the Dallas Cowboys.
SIGNED: Jordyn Brooks, linebacker, Seattle Seahawks - The Dolphins agreed to terms with Brooks, giving them an essential replacement for Jerome Baker, a move that likely makes Anthony Walker, who agreed to terms earlier in the day, the primary rotational player. The Dolphins still need edge rushers to bolster the roster, but clearly the team has a focus on inside linebacker right now.
NEWS: Under the salary cap - Along with Ramsey, the Dolphins also restructured the contracts of defensive tackle Zach Sieler, tight end Durham Smythe, and fullback Alec Ingold to pull the team into salary cap compliance.
NEWS: Jalen Ramsey, cornerback, Miami Dolphins - Ramsey was not going anywhere and will likely be the top player on the Dolphins’ defense in 2024, but his salary cap number for 2024 was set to be $25.5 million. According to NFL Network’s Tom Pelissero, the Dolphins will clear $19.9 million against the cap with the adjustment to Ramsey’s contract.
SIGNED: Anthony Walker, linebacker, Cleveland Browns - The Dolphins and Walker agreed to terms on a one-year contract according to ESPN’s Adam Schefter. Walker struggled with injuries the last two years, but was also the defensive captain for the Browns and called the plays - essentially giving them the replacement for Jerome Baker.
NEWS: Terron Armstead, tackle, Miami Dolphins - The Dolphins and Armstead were reported to be close to a restructured contract that would lower his salary cap number for 2024 and ensure he returned rather than retiring this year. On Monday, the team and Armstead signed the new deal, with the tackle telling NFL Network’s Cameron Wolfe, “It’s done and I’m coming back.”
LOSS: Robert Hunt, guard, Miami Dolphins - Another Dolphins player will not be returning, but this time it is an offensive player. Hunt has agreed to terms with the Carolina Panthers on a four-year, $100 million contract.
LOSS: Andrew Van Ginkel, linebacker, Miami Dolphins - The raid of the Dolphins defense continued on Monday as the Minnesota Vikings and Van Ginkel agreed to a two-year contract. The deal reunites Van Ginkel with former Dolphins head coach and current Vikings defensive coordinator Brian Flores. Speculation had AVG a possible target for the Philadelphia Eagles, where he would be reunited with former Dolphins and current Eagles defensive coordinator Vic Fangio, under whom AVG had a breakout year last year. Instead, he will reunite with the coach who drafted him.
LOSS: Brandon Jones, safety, Miami Dolphins - The Denver Broncos will sign Jones. Jones had established himself as a starting safety for the Dolphins until a 2022 ACL tear cost him most of that season. He returned to the Dolphins for 2023, working his way into more of a contributor late in the season. He could have had the inside track to a starting position with the Dolphins in 2024 if he had returned, but now he will move on to the Broncos.
LOSS: Christian Wilkins, defensive tackle, Miami Dolphins - The Las Vegas Raiders have signed Wilkins to a four-year, $110 million contract. Miami could not come anywhere near matching a $27.5 million per year number for Wilkins.
RUMOR: Rayshawn Jenkins, safety, Jacksonville Jaguars (Released) - According to NFL Network’s Mike Garafolo on the network’s “Free Agency Frenzy” show, the Dolphins could target Jenkins. Jenkins has meetings with the Seattle Seahawks and San Francisco 49ers scheduled, with the possibility that Miami could jump into the mix as well. Jenkins played collegiate football at the University of Miami. Jenkins was released by the Jaguars, which would keep him from counting against any possible compensatory picks the Dolphins might earn for the 2025 NFL Draft.
3/10 Updates
RUMOR: Christian Wilkins, defensive tackle, Miami Dolphins - As players like Chris Jones and Justin Madubuike re-sign with their current teams, the defensive tackle market is going to be a perfect situation for Wilkins. There are going to be several teams vying for his services, and he is going to see a bidding war erupt for him. It might price out the Dolphins, but Wilkins is a business man and knows he has to follow the money. Two teams have already been identified as possible suitors for Wilkins: the Houston Texans and the Minnesota Vikings.
RUMOR: Terron Armstead, tackle, Miami Dolphins - There was some discussion this offseason that Armstead could be headed toward retirement, rather than returning for his 12th year in the league and third in Miami. Based on salary guarantees for the veteran left tackle, that never felt like a real concern, but now it appears that Armstead will return to the Dolphins in 2024 and that the sides are working on a contract adjustment that will likely lower his $20.8 million salary cap number this year and potentially provide an out if this is to be Armstead’s final year.
3/9 Updates
RUMOR: Brandon Jones, safety, Miami Dolphins - Starting safety Jevon Holland posted a tweet on March 9 that could indicate Miami is working to bring back Jones or that Holland believes the team needs to get him back. Holland’s tweet, simply reading, “29 X 8,” at the least seems to indicate Holland, who wears jersey number eight for the Dolphins, wants to have Jones, number 29, next to him in 2024.
RE-SIGNED: Nik Needham, defensive back, Miami Dolphins - As the start of the “legal tampering period” and the free agency signing period near, the Dolphins are starting to focus on re-signing some of their own players. According to reports on March 9, one of those re-signing players will be defensive back Nik Needham. The move gives the Dolphins depth at both cornerback and safety positions, with the possibility that Needham, entering his sixth season after being signed as an undrafted free agent by Miami in 2019, could challenge for a starting position or to return to the nickel cornerback role.
3/8 Updates
RE-SIGNED: Elijah Campbell, safety, Miami Dolphins - The Dolphins announced on March 8 they re-signed defensive back Elijah Campbell. Keeping Campbell, was was eligible for a restricted free agent tender, gives Miami likely depth at safety as well as a key member of the team’s special teams unit for 2024.
3/6 Updates
RUMOR: Robert Hunt, guard, Miami Dolphins - Hunt on March 6 posted an Instagram story from the Dolphins’ training facilities. Could the soon-to-be free agent be returning to the Dolphins? Miami’s offensive line is a giant question mark heading into the 2024 league year and bringing back Hunt could be a big step in providing answers.
3/4 Updates
RUMOR: Christian Wilkins, defensive tackle, Miami Dolphins - The Dolphins could use the franchise tag on soon-to-be free agent Wilkins, a move that was widely expected to happen. A report on March 4, a day before the tag deadline however, indicates the team will not make that move and Wilkins will be allowed to hit the free agent market.
3/1 Updates
RUMOR: Christian Wilkins, defensive tackle, Miami Dolphins - Wilkins is headed toward free agency after playing the 2023 season on the fifth-year option of his rookie contract. The Dolphins could re-sign Wiikins or use the franchise tag to attempt to retain their 2019 first-round pick, but whatever they do, general manager Chris Grier believes the team has the resources to keep him in South Florida.
2/28 Updates
RUMOR: Rober Hunt, guard, Miami Dolphins - Hunt is expected to check out the free agent market before making a decision on whether to re-sign with the Dolphins or not.
RUMOR: Xavien Howard, cornerback, Miami Dolphins - Miami will released Howard as a post-June 1 designated cut, but general manager Chris Grier has indicated the team will keep the door open for a possible return.
RUMOR: Jaylen Waddle, wide receiver, Miami Dolphins - While Waddle is not scheduled for free agency this year, his name has popped up as potential trade bait from the Dolphins. General manager Chris Grier shot that idea down at the NFL Scouting Combine, explaining he has “no thoughts” of trading Waddle despite media rumors.
2/23 Updates
RUMOR: Derrick Henry, running back, Tennessee Titans - The Titans will see the 30-year-old Henry hit free agency for the first time in his career. While the two sides could still reunite for the 2024 season, Henry becomes an intriguing option for the Dolphins, who have speed running backs in Raheem Mostert and De’Von Achane, but could use the power back option Henry could add to the roster. With Miami’s salary cap situation, Henry might prove to be too expensive of a luxury for Miami, but ESPN’s Jeff Darlington believes the Dolphins should bring Henry to Miami.
Dolphins free agents
Running back
Salvon Ahmed - Re-signed
Tight end
Tyler Kroft
Wide Receiver
Braxton Berrios - Re-signed
Robbie Chosen
Chase ClaypoolRiver Cracraft - Re-signed
Cedrick Wilson, Jr. - Signed with New Orleans Saints (2 yr)
Offensive line
Jonotthan Harrison
Robert Hunt - Signed with Carolina Panthers (4 yr, $100M)Robert Jones (RFA) - Re-signed
Kendall Lamm
Connor WilliamsIsaiah Wynn - Re-Signed
Defensive line
Raekwon Davis - Signed with Indianapolis Colts (2 yr, $14M)
Da’Shawn Hand
Christian Wilkins - Signed with Las Vegas Raiders (4 yr, $110M)
Linebackers
Jerome Baker (Released March 5) - Signed with Seattle Seahawks (1 yr, $7M)
Justin Houston
Melvin Ingram
Bruce Irvin
Calvin Munson
Emmanuel Ogbah (Released February 23)
Andrew Van Ginkel - Signed with Minnesota Vikings (2 yr, $20M)
Cornerbacks
Eli Apple
Justin BethelElijah Campbell (RFA) - Re-signedNik Needham - Re-signed
Safeties
DeShon Elliott - Signed with Pittsburgh Steelers (2 yr, $6M)
Brandon Jones - Signed with Denver Broncos (3 yr, $20M)
Special Teams
Jake Bailey, punter - Re-signed
Dolphins 2024 Draft Picks
21st overall (Round 1)
55th overall (Round 2)
157th overall (Round 5)
183rd overall (Round 6)
197th overall (Round 6)
241st overall (Round 7)
- Miami’s third-round pick was forfeit (along with a 2023 first-round pick) for violations of the anti-tampering rules by the league.
- Miami’s fourth-round pick (120th overall), along with running back Chase Edmonds, and a 2023 first-round selection, was traded to the Denver Broncos for linebacker Bradley Chubb and a 2025th fifth-round pick.
- Miami acquired the 183rd pick from the Chicago Bears for guard Dan Feeney.