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Washington Post
39 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Civale says he wants to continue starting - in Milwaukee or elsewhere - after Brewers put him in pen
MILWAUKEE — Milwaukee Brewers right-hander Aaron Civale is moving to a bullpen role for the first time in his seven-year career. His next move could be out of Milwaukee entirely. One day after the Brewers announced they were shifting him to the bullpen to make room for flame-throwing prospect Jacob Misiorowski in the rotation, Civale said he wants to continue starting, even if that means getting traded.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Dolphins HC Mike McDaniel's blunt Jalen Ramsey trade take after key deadline passes
The post Dolphins HC Mike McDaniel's blunt Jalen Ramsey trade take after key deadline passes appeared first on ClutchPoints. The Miami Dolphins have an interesting situation on their hands heading into mandatory minicamp, as they are reportedly exploring trade options with star cornerback Jalen Ramsey. After June 1 passed, a trade involving Ramsey became much more plausible for the Dolphins to pull off, but no deal has materialized yet, leading to an eye-opening admission from head coach Mike McDaniel. Advertisement Had Ramsey been traded before June 1, Miami would have had to absorb a dead cap hit of $25.193 million in 2025, which was always going to be a tough pill to swallow. If Ramsey gets traded now, though, the dead cap hit would be just $6.745 million this season, with the remaining $18.448 hitting the 2026 salary cap. The Dolphins haven't traded Ramsey yet, but McDaniel doesn't seem too concerned about his status. 'I don't really check in on a day-to-day [basis],' McDaniel said of the Ramsey trade rumors. 'Zero has changed from my end. I let [General Manager] Chris [Grier] work, and I'm diligently coaching.' Mike McDaniel not worried about Jalen Ramsey trade rumors Vincent Carchietta-Imagn Images Ramsey signed a three-year, $72.3 million contract extension with the Dolphins right before the 2024 campaign, but less than a year later, the team is looking to move on from him. Ramsey wasn't the same Pro Bowl caliber player we've become used to seeing last season, but he still racked up 60 tackles, two interceptions, 11 passes batted, and a sack while starting all 17 games for Miami. Advertisement Now, both sides seem to be OK with moving on from each other, but even with a significant deadline passing, nothing has happened just yet. That could change in the near future, and it would be a surprise if Ramsey is with the Dolphins to start the new season. But right now, McDaniel has bigger fish to fry, and he seems perfectly content to let the front office handle the Ramsey situation while he focuses on getting his team ready for the new season. Related: Steelers rumors: Pittsburgh renews Jonnu Smith trade talks with Dolphins Related: 3 Miami Dolphins hidden gems on 2025 roster you need to know
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
3 Dolphins veterans whose roles will be pushed by rookies in 2025
The post 3 Dolphins veterans whose roles will be pushed by rookies in 2025 appeared first on ClutchPoints. The Miami Dolphins are entering the 2025 NFL season with a renewed sense of urgency after an 8-9 finish in 2024. General Manager Chris Grier and Head Coach Mike McDaniel have made it clear: competition will be fierce, and no veteran's role is safe. With a draft class headlined by physical, NFL-ready prospects and a flurry of offseason moves, several established Dolphins now find themselves in direct competition with rookies eager to make their mark. Here are three veterans whose roles are most at risk as the Dolphins' rookie class arrives. Liam Eichenberg's Versatility will be Tested by Jonah Savaiinaea Liam Eichenberg has been a mainstay on Miami's offensive line since being drafted in the second round in 2021, making 52 starts across every position on the line. However, his tenure has been marked by inconsistency and unmet expectations. The Dolphins' decision to trade up for Arizona guard Jonah Savaiinaea with the 37th overall pick signals a clear shift in philosophy and a challenge to Eichenberg's standing. Advertisement Savaiinaea is already penciled in as a likely starter, bringing a reputation as a hyper-aggressive run blocker with the mentality to 'take someone's job'. His college tape shows a player who finishes blocks and brings a physical edge that Miami's line has sorely lacked. Eichenberg, meanwhile, is now facing a battle just to make the roster, with free agent James Daniels and Savaiinaea expected to anchor the guard spots. While Eichenberg's versatility makes him a valuable backup, his days as an expected starter are over. He'll need to outperform a younger group of linemen, including Braeden Daniels, Chasen Hines, and Andrew Meyer, to avoid being a camp casualty. The message is clear: Eichenberg must prove he belongs, or risk being pushed aside by Savaiinaea and the new wave of linemen. Alexander Mattison's Short-Yardage Role Threatened by Ollie Gordon The Dolphins signed Alexander Mattison from the Raiders this offseason, envisioning him as a third running back and short-yardage specialist. However, Miami's selection of Oklahoma State's Ollie Gordon in the sixth round jeopardizes Mattison's role. Gordon, known for his physical running style and reliable pass blocking, brings fresh legs and upside to a backfield that struggled in power situations last year. Advertisement Mattison's 2024 campaign was underwhelming, 420 rushing yards, four touchdowns, and just 3.2 yards per carry. While he was expected to provide veteran stability, Gordon's college production and skill set make him a direct competitor for those valuable short-yardage snaps. Gordon's ability to contribute on third down as a pass protector could tip the scales in his favor, especially as the Dolphins look to get younger and more dynamic at the position. Mattison finds himself in a crowded and competitive backfield with Jaylen Wright in the mix as a strong pass blocker. If Gordon impresses in camp and preseason, Mattison could find his roster spot in peril or, at best, significantly reduce his role. Cam Smith is Under Pressure from Jason Marshall Jr. Cam Smith, a second-year cornerback, is one of the few Miami defenders who benefited from the team's draft strategy, as the Dolphins waited until the fifth round to select a cornerback, Jason Marshall Jr. from Florida. However, this doesn't mean Smith's role is secure. After playing just 155 snaps in two seasons and facing questions about his commitment, Smith is under pressure to prove he can handle a starting role. Advertisement Marshall Jr. brings size, athleticism, and a competitive edge to the cornerback room. While he may not be a high draft investment, his presence adds another layer of competition for Smith, who must show consistency and reliability to earn the trust of the coaching staff. General Manager Chris Grier has made it clear that Smith is on notice: 'He's got to stay healthy and be on the field. He has shown some flashes, but this is a very big year. He knows what's expected because we can't hold his hand and wait for him anymore'. The Dolphins' secondary is crowded, with veterans like Artie Burns and young players such as Storm Duck and Ethan Bonner also vying for snaps. If Smith falters, Marshall Jr. could quickly climb the depth chart and carve out a significant role by midseason. The Dolphins' approach to the 2025 offseason has created a culture of accountability and competition. Veterans like Liam Eichenberg, Alexander Mattison, and Cam Smith now face direct challenges from a talented rookie class determined to make an immediate impact. For these veterans, training camp and preseason will be make-or-break, adapt and compete, or risk being left behind as Miami reshapes its roster for a playoff push. Related: Jalen Ramsey's expected mandatory minicamp status amid Dolphins' trade talks Related: Rising Miami Dolphins rookie turning heads in 2025 OTAs
