2. He's on same page with his new boss Dolphins interim coach Dan Campbell said Thursday that he "sees eye-to-eye" with Anarumo on the way they want to play defense. Campbell and Anarumo said it's too early to elaborate publicly, but chances are the Dolphins will be more aggressive and take more chances with their play-calling. Miami has just one sack in four games and didn't do enough to confuse and rattle quarterbacks. Anarumo said there will be some scheme changes and better positioning their players. "It's kind of a combination of both," Anarumo said. "I think the good thing for us is that we are in a bye week. So we will get into looking at everything we're doing and communicating with the guys."
3. Anarumo's secondary wasn't a problem: Even during their awful 1-3 start this year, the Dolphins are allowing 239 passing yards per game. That's middle of the pack -- No. 15 in the NFL. This is fairly impressive considering Miami has no pass rush and the offense cannot stay on the field. Last season, Miami was ranked No. 6 in passing defense (222.3 yards per game). That's probably more because we let running backs make bigger contracts against us. Not that the secondary has been horrible but the opposition has been running the ball down our throats at will. And playing with a lead the whole game too. No need to throw the ball.
Well then hopefully he has a full foot of inspiration for the Oline. My question is will his inspiration be enough to get a guard to block, a receiver to catch, a linebacker to tackle, a safety to be quicker, a kicker to hit between the uprights? If so, I'm all in..
If inspiration didn't have that sort of effect, there would be no such thing as the upset. The team with more talent would win every time.
There's a good chance of that, but at least give them a shot. They are stepping into a nearly impossible situation and are going to do their best. They deserve the support of the fans whether it's just this season or beyond.
