Sieler has five tackles despite no TFLs; Weaver notes he’s carrying extra on his plate amid a revamped line with Grant, Jones out, and Phillips stepping in. His role remains central to Miami's run defense.

Sieler anchors the Dolphins’ run defense, which has struggled (No. 25 at 139 YPG allowed). With James Cook and Buffalo’s strong rushing attack, Sieler’s ability to pressure the line and set the edge will be critical to Miami’s hopes of slowing the Bills.

Sieler is cited as part of Miami’s disruptive interior presence that can threaten Maye’s timing. His playmaking adds to the challenge NE faces in Week 2 against a high-pressure front.

Sieler flashed interior disruption, picking up a pressure on a Grant-Sieler stunt and showcasing depth in Miami's D-line. His presence reinforces the run-stop and interior pressure dynamic, potentially easing the burden on rookie linemen as they adjust to NFL contact and scheme.

Zach Seiler anchors the edge for Miami, bringing disruption from the outside with constant pursuit and inside pressure when paired with Chubb and Phillips. His presence helps Miami’s front generate hurried throws and uncomfortable pockets for the Colts’ QB, impacting Colts’ pass efficiency and overall game flow.