Ranking Miami Dolphins position groups from best to worst

Ranking Miami Dolphins position groups from best to worst

Jasen Vinlove-USA TODAY Sports

8. Wide Receivers

The Miami Dolphins’ wide receiver room is not a finished product despite the fact that the team didn’t bring in a single new receiver via free agency or the 2020 NFL Draft. DeVante Parker’s big breakout season last year was a breath of fresh air and saves the Dolphins’ receiving room from being a massive Achilles heel. 2019 UDFA standout Preston Williams looks like a diamond in the rough, but he suffered an ACL tear midway through the 2019 season and will need to prove himself healthy. Same can be said for Albert Wilson, who played the majority of the year but looked like a hollow shell of his former self after the catch — which is where he was best in 2018 and where the Dolphins desperately need him to thrive in 2020.

Jakeem Grant is a fun player but he needs to solidify his status as a high-volume target in the passing game and Allen Hurns doesn’t illustrate any notable traits that are unique to offer. From there, the Dolphins have a collection of names (Gary Jennings Jr, Mack Hollins, Isaiah Ford) who are going to fight to make the roster — which one can help create the most explosive plays?