Tua Tagovailoa must prove to the world why he is #Elite and the quarterback of the Dolphins of the future as his injuries begin to pile up.
In December, the Miami Dolphins’ hopes of making the playoffs fluctuate along with the weather. In less than a week, Miami’s chances dropped from 99% to 96% (I can’t remember where I heard this, but I swear I saw it someplace). And things might quickly get worse if the team loses to the New York Jets this week.
The main question on everyone’s mind now that Tyreek Hill is officially out of the game against the Jets today is if Tua Tagovailoa and the Miami Dolphins offense can compete with one of the finest defenses in football without their star wide receiver?
The question they have is if Tua Tagovailoa, the quarterback who many naively believe is a system quarterback and cannot win without his supporting cast, can stand up to the plate.
The question of who is the true MVP and the one who keeps Miami’s offense rolling has been the subject of weeks of debate and back and forth. Without Hill, McDaniel’s offense transformed into a pumpkin, as we witnessed last week. Even I, a lifelong fan of Tua Tagovailoa, started to question whether Hill was the real MVP. However, I then recalled how Miami’s offense appeared the previous season without Tua. In the WildCard round, they did indeed face off
against the Buffalo Bills, but they were a shadow of their former selves, much like they had been without Hill the week before.This week, Braxton Berrios, River Cracraft, Robbie Chosen, Chase Claypool, and fellow college player Jaylen Waddle will be crucial to Tagovailoa’s success. Additionally, there’s the chance for the backs to participate more in
