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By Michael Gallagher
Sports Content Coordinator
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Training camp is officially underway for several NFL teams while others will be easing into camp throughout the rest of today.
The Arizona Cardinals and Carolina Panthers kick off the 2026 preseason with their Hall of Fame Game clash on Thursday, Aug. 6 on NBC, and Week 1 of the preseason officially kicks off the following week on Aug. 13.
As we count down the days until the start of the NFL regular season — which kicks off with a Super Bowl LX rematch between the Seattle Seahawks and New England Patriots on “Sunday Night Football” on Sept. 9 — we continue to look at key offseason storylines for each of the league’s 32 teams.
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This week, we’re looking as the players most in danger of being cut during the preseason, and we’ve arrived at the Miami Dolphins.
Tahj Washington, WR
The Dolphins might just have the worst wide receiver room in the NFL (though the Las Vegas Raiders might give them a run for their money), so getting cut from that group really says something. The problem is Miami is stocked with mediocre wideouts, and there just isn’t enough touches to go around for everyone.
Malik Washington, Jalen Tolbert, Jalen Reagor, Tutu Atwell, and Chris Bell the presumable locks, with Caleb Douglas, Kevin Coleman Jr., A.J. Henning, and Terrace Marshall Jr. possibly battling it out for one more spot. Tahj Washington is just a victim of a numbers game.
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Cameron Goode, LB
With Jordyn Brooks, Tyrel Dodson, Willie Gay Jr., David Ojabo, and rookies Jacob Rodriguez and Trey Moore, the Dolphins are quite loaded at the linebacker position.
The problem for Cameron Goode is he’s had three years to make an impact in Miami and simply hasn’t. He’s never logged more than 22 tackles in any season, and he’s got just 29 total tackles and one pass defended to show for his tenure with the Dolphins. He’s as good as gone.
Storm Duck, CB
With Rasul Douglas and Jack Jones both playing for other teams, cornerback was a big area of need for the Dolphins heading into the offseason, which is why they used one of their two first-round picks to grab Chris Johnson to anchor the revamped secondary.
The lone returning CBs from last year who contributed anything meaningful are Juju Brents, Jason Marshall Jr. and Ethan Bonner, and Miami has so much young talent — Alex Austin, Darrell Baker Jr., Miles Battle, Ethan Robinson, Marco Wilson — that Storm Duck may end up being the odd man out. The fact that he played just two games last year certainly doesn’t help his chances either.
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