ESPN’s Foxworth: Dolphins Tanking the Season Is ‘Morally Reprehensible’
ESPN analyst Domonique Foxworth says that the Miami Dolphins obvious tanking job in 2019, is “morally reprehensible.”

ESPN analyst Domonique Foxworth says that the Miami Dolphins obvious tanking job in 2019, is “morally reprehensible.”

The start of the 2019 season has been an unmitigated disaster for the elite quarterbacks of the National Football League, as several high-profile signal callers have either been injured or benched.

The NFL has declined to put New England Patriots wide receiver Antonio Brown on the commissioner’s exempt list, making the embattled receiver eligible to play for New England this weekend.

On August 7, wide receiver and anthem protester Kenny Stills criticized his then-boss, Miami Dolphins Owner Stephen Ross, for hosting a fundraiser in honor of President Donald J. Trump.

For the second time this month, Michigan football coach Jim Harbaugh is in hot water with some reporters and fans for supporting Miami Dolphins Owner Stephen Ross, a friend and donor of President Trump’s.

It turns out that publicly criticizing your employer, may not be such a great career enhancer after all. After a highly publicized and highly political riff with Dolphins Owner Stephen Ross, Miami is reportedly looking to part ways with wide receiver Kenny Stills.

The Miami Dolphins have a new head coach this year, and he is apparently not shy about using music to send a message to his players.

Miami Dolphins Owner Stephen Ross announced that he stepped down from the NFL’s social justice committee to focus on RISE, a group he formed to fight discrimination.

Republican National Committee (RNC) Chairwoman Ronna McDaniel announced Friday that President Donald Trump raised $12 million at two separate fundraisers in the Hamptons.

Miami Dolphins player Kenny Stills claims he received death threats after criticizing team owner, Stephen Ross, for supporting Trump.

Miami Dolphins wide receiver Kenny Stills continues to criticize his boss, team owner Stephen Ross, for hosting a fundraiser for President Donald J. Trump.

Billionaire Stephen Ross – owner of fitness giants SoulCycle and Equinox, as well as the NFL team Miami Dolphins – has released a statement following the fallout over his decision to hold a fundraiser for President Trump.

Miami Dolphins wide receiver Kenny Stills criticized his boss, Owner Stephen Ross, for hosting a fundraiser for President Donald J. Trump.

MIAMI (AP) — Pro Football Hall of Fame middle linebacker Nick Buoniconti, an undersized overachiever who helped lead the Miami Dolphins to the NFL’s only perfect season and became a leader in the effort to cure paralysis, has died at the age of 78.

Miami Dolphins wide receiver Kenny Stills recently admitted the social media backlash he received for kneeling during the anthem the last three years, led to depression.

Former NFL running back Arian Foster blasted President Trump for calling former quarterback and anthem protester Colin Kaepernick a “son of a b*tch,” during an interview with Fox Nation host Tomi Lahren.

The Miami Dolphins waived defensive tackle Kendrick Norton after a car accident in which he lost his arm, however, the team will pay his full salary.

Miami Dolphins defensive lineman Kendrick Norton was involved in a serious car accident Thursday morning, which resulted in his left arm being amputated.

May 1 (UPI) — Florida Republican senator Marco Rubio is a big Miami Dolphins fan. He recently called Josh Rosen the “most talented passer” the team has had since Dan Marino.

NASHVILLE, April 25 (UPI) — The 2019 NFL Draft kicks off Thursday in Nashville and several teams are looking to trade down or out of the first round.

With Miami signing journeyman quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick on Sunday, it’s perhaps a long-shot QB Colin Kaepernick will be joining the Dolphins.

The Dolphins traded their starting quarterback on Friday. Leading many to speculate whether the Dolphins will sign former 49er QB and noted anthem protester Colin Kaepernick.

Miami Dolphin Kenny Stills is donating the $50,000 he received from the NFL in honor of his charitable work, to Colin Kaepernick’s foundation.

A sports columnist for the Miami Herald is sick and tired of everyone pining for Colin Kaepernick. In fact, he would rather the Miami Dolphins sign Satan as their next quarterback.

Not everyone handles disappointment the same way. Some fans may drown their sports-related sorrows at the local bar. Others might flock to the local church, to seek more powerful and substantive assistance.

Miami Dolphins defensive end Robert Quinn is miffed with the media for not providing enough coverage of his anthem protests.

The Miami Dolphins gave out team awards this week, and anthem-kneeling wide receiver Kenny Stills took home their community service award.

You never quite know what you’re going to see during an NFL broadcast. The modern fan can safely assume he’ll be treated to a bevy of political protest, occasional profanity, gratuitous and hilarious celebration, and, of course, interminable replays.

The Dolphins frequently play the Patriots tough in Miami. So the Dolphins finding a way to beat Belichick and Brady at home, is not exactly a shocker.

Miami wide receiver Kenny Stills is one of the few remaining NFL players who still kneels during the national anthem. He was also named as the Dolphins’ nominee for the 2018 Walton Payton NFL Man of the Year award.

The relationship between NFL players and the officials who call their games, is a complicated one. Born of both the need to call a fair game according to regulation, and the intensity needed to play the game at the highest level while entertaining the fans.

The last time a video of Colts guard Quenton Nelson destroying an opponent got a lot of press, it resulted in Nelson getting fined for an illegal hit.

Three of the NFL players who have continued protests during the playing of the national anthem are reaping rich rewards, earning more than $16 million in combined salaries this season.

Miami Dolphins defensive end William Hayes will miss the remainder of the season after suffering a knee injury while attempting to comply with the NFL’s controversial new tackling rules, it was confirmed Monday.

The Dolphins are 3-0 for the first time in a long time, and it feels so good. How good does it feel? It feels good enough that two Dolphins players could not wait to get to the end zone to start their touchdown celebration.

Miami Dolphins wide receiver Kenny Stills is warning that he will continue his protests during the playing of the national anthem, no matter what agreements the players reach with the league.

Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) heaped praise upon Miami Dolphins wide receiver and outspoken anthem protester Kenny Stills on Wednesday.

Dolphins wide receiver Kenny Stills became one of the most frequent anthem protesters in the NFL, in 2017. This year, he picked up where he left off, and he had some help.

The union for Miami’s police said they are willing to listen to player concerns about police brutality even as they will continue their own protest against the team over the players’ national anthem protests.

Miami Dolphins wide receiver Kenny Stills came out swinging Friday against the National Football League for “blackballing” two of the league’s original protesters, Colin Kaepernick and Eric Reid.
