Miami's practice displayed a high-octane mix of pass-happy concepts and line-discipline, led by Tagovailoa and Hill with a retooled offensive line anchored by Borom and Strange. Hayden Rucci flashed as a real tight end option, while the defense — with Minkah Fitzpatrick and Rasul Douglas — stressed matchup pressure. Early signals point to Hill as the engine of the aerial attack and Tagovailoa as a weekly fantasy staple when rhythm is clean.

Week 1 expectations hinge on Hill's target share and Tua's timing, plus the line’s ability to sustain clean pockets. Rucci’s role could widen the short-yardage and red-zone window, while Borom and Strange help stabilize protection. The Dolphins’ secondary presents a test, but Fitzpatrick’s presence offers a floor for the unit. Overall, this session suggests Hill remains a top-tier weekly option and Tagovailoa a high-ceiling quarterback when the offense clicks.

Dolphins guard James Daniels is on IR for at least four weeks after Week 1, forcing interior-line shuffles. Cole Strange joins the 53-man roster, with Kion Smith stepping in Sunday and likely starting Week 6 vs. Chargers. Daniel Brunskill, Kendall Lamm, and Larry Borom provide veteran depth as Miami weighs immediate replacements.

Daniels’ absence tests Miami’s run and pass protection; the early-lottery option is Smith, who has limited starting experience. Strange Could stabilize the right side if he settles in; otherwise Brunskill or Lamm may be asked to anchor the interior while Miami hopes to hold the line until Daniels returns Week 6.

Miami adds Cole Strange from Cleveland’s practice squad, aiming to stabilize a shaken offensive line after Week 1’s blowout loss. The move comes as Miami copes with pectoral and toe injuries to Daniels and Jackson, plus Eichenberg’s PUP status. Strange’s extensive NFL draft pedigree clashes with a checkered pro track record, making him a high-variance depth piece who could start or back up at center.

Miami is betting on interior versatility while juggling cap space and roster spots. Brunskill and Smith are in the mix, with Borom also stepping in as needed. The timing against New England adds extra intrigue as the Dolphins seek better protection and run blocking behind a reshaped front line.

The Browns added 16 players to their practice squad after Week 1, including Bailey Zappe, Trayveon Williams, and Malachi Corley. Corley and Cole Strange — a 2024 third-round pick and a 2022 first-round pick — landed on the practice squad rather than the 53-man roster, signaling a focus on developmental depth with room for a future lift. Roy Mbaeteka’s IPP spot remains, offering Cleveland a potential call-back option if the roster shifts. The group showcases a mix of veteran-relevant depth and young upside as Cleveland eyes a Week 1 clash with Cincinnati.

Fantasy managers should monitor Corley and Strange for potential elevation if injuries arise or if the Browns lean on developmental talent to grow chemistry behind the starters. The 16-man slate also adds key depth at QB, RB, WR, TE, OL, DL, LB, CB, and S, creating a few wildcard plays for late-season or depth-dependent rosters. The IPP slot remains a quiet wild card to watch as the Browns balance immediate needs with future potential>.