some hope, but the Dolphins defense wasn't about to allow an upset. Miami's offense was not as explosive Sunday, as the Dolphins registered just 20 points, which marked a season low at home.

Let's take a look at what went down in Miami on Sunday. Tyreek Hill caught 10 passes for 146 yards and a touchdown, but played through a hand injury that caused him to miss some time in the second quarter. Raheem Mostert rushed for 86 yards on 22 carries, while rookie De'Von Achane left the contest in the first quarter with a knee injury and did not return. Tua Tagovailoa completed 28 of 39 passes for 325 yards, two touchdowns and an interception. Davante Adams caught seven passes for 82 yards and a touchdown.įor the Dolphins, they didn't look on point coming off their bye. Josh Jacobs struggled on the ground, managing just 39 yards on 14 carries. All three turnovers came in the second half. O'Connell completed 24 of 41 passes for 271 yards, one touchdown and three interceptions. Raiders rookie quarterback Aidan O'Connell had a chance to lead a game-tying drive late in the fourth quarter, but was picked off by Jalen Ramsey in the end zone for his second interception with just 30 seconds remaining. This was not the blowout some were anticipating, as the Dolphins turned the ball over three times and left the door open for the Raiders offense until the very end. These qualitative responses, which are inherently subjective, were reviewed and evaluated by the union and then factored into providing an overall rating that was intended to reflect player opinions.īased upon all of this information, the rankings from Club to Club were determined by comparing how each Club graded in each category.įinally, the Club Report Card includes an overview, which is a summary of the players’ responses and opinions about the Club workplace and specifically about how players perceived Clubs’ commitment to workplace issues.The Miami Dolphins remain undefeated at home after defeating the Las Vegas Raiders in Week 11, 20-13. The questionnaire also sought to elicit the opinion of players on some issues that have a direct impact on the quality of life for NFL players.

The questions called for both quantitative and qualitative answers for example: “Grade your weight room with 1 reflecting best rating, 5 reflecting lowest rating” and “What would you change about your weight room?” The numerical ratings for each sub-category of questions were tallied and averaged.

There then was a qualitative follow up by the union, which resulted in the following “report card.” As a result of the confidential questionnaire, 1,300 players responded. In connection with that goal, questions were sent to every player on the 2022 team rosters asking them their opinions about their Club’s facilities, certain Club personnel/coaches, and other work-related categories, such as Club’s treatment of families and team travel (players were not asked questions about any Club other than their 2022 employer). During the last two years, the Board of Representatives has discussed ways to improve the information available to free agents making decisions about their prospective Clubs and decided to pursue the development of “Club Report Cards” that, while not a scientific survey, would report the quantitative and qualitative opinions of NFL players about their respective Clubs.

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