Tom Brady reunited with former Patriots tight end Rob Gronkowski in Foxborough on Nov. 7, 2026, reposting a video of their embrace with the caption “That’s my .” Gronkowski was inducted into the Patriots Hall of Fame Saturday, becoming the 38th member after beating out Logan Mankins and Adam Vinatieri. The ceremony highlighted his nine‑season, 521‑reception, 79‑touchdown career, the most in franchise history, and his five Pro Bowls. The celebration continues with a halftime tribute during the Patriots’ Sunday game vs. the Green Bay Packers, where Brady will call the broadcast. New England sits 5‑3 after a 24‑19 win over Miami.
The Phinsider piece gathers fan predictions for the Miami Dolphins' showdown with the Detroit Lions at Hard Rock Stadium on November 9, 2026. Contributors debate the impact of South Florida heat on the dome‑trained Lions, with score forecasts ranging from a Dolphins blowout (42‑6) to a Lions victory (38‑20). Key player mentions include Jared Goff, Jared Gibbs, Amon‑Ra St. Brown, and Miami’s Malik Willis, while fans speculate on defensive leaders and time‑of‑possession tactics. The discussion highlights the split outlook on whether Miami’s offense can match Detroit’s road‑game talent.
The Detroit Lions have announced they will wear their fan-favorite all-Honolulu Blue uniforms against the Miami Dolphins in Week 9.
Detroit Lions HC Dan Campbell offered effusive praise for Jeff Hafley's Miami Dolphins, and it was nothing he ever said about Aaron Glenn's New York Jets.
The Seattle Seahawks sign defensive tackle Deven Eastern to the active roster and promote offensive tackle Bobby Hart and wide receiver Montorie Foster Jr. for Week 9 against the Arizona Cardinals. Hart, 32, is a journeyman who entered the league as a 2015 seventh‑round pick by the Giants and has bounced among the Bengals, Bills, Dolphins, Titans, Commanders, Chargers and now Seattle, logging 10 games and eight starts for the Chargers in 2025. The moves add depth ahead of the Cardinals showdown.
The Miami Dolphins head into Week 9 against the Detroit Lions surprisingly healthy, with only three players listed as questionable on the injury report. Rookie guard Kadyn Proctor clears concussion protocol and returns to the original O‑line, bolstering a unit that struggled with five sacks against New England. Quarterback Malik Willis plays through a groin issue but is expected to start. In contrast, Detroit battles the loss of five starters, including linebacker Jack Campbell (neck), safety Kerby Joseph (knee), center Cade Mays (ankle), cornerback D.J. Reed (hip) and edge rusher DJ Wonnum (concussion). Miami’s running‑back depth remains a concern, with Ollie Gordon II set to start and Jaylen Wright and Kaytron Allen listed as questionable.
The Detroit Lions overhaul their roster ahead of the Dolphins matchup, moving three players from the practice squad to the active list. Defensive end Anthony Lucas and running back Jabari Small are elevated to replace injured starters DJ Wonnum (concussion protocol) and the uncertain Sione Vaki (ankle) and Jacob Saylors (neck). Additionally, cornerback Nick Whiteside signs to cover for D.J. Reed’s hip injury after Jack Campbell lands on injured reserve. Coach Dan Campbell confirms Lucas is the primary Wonnum substitute, while the backfield remains a game‑time decision for Vaki and Saylors.
The Detroit Lions placed Jack Campbell on injured reserve Saturday and announced three additional roster moves ahead of Sunday's Dolphins game.
In Week 8 the Dolphins’ offensive line stumbled, especially after rookie left guard Kadyn Proctor missed the Patriots game. Without him, the unit allowed five sacks and posted a season‑low 3.2 yards per carry, while Ollie Gordon managed just 69 rushing yards. Right guard Jonah Savaiinaea also struggled, picking up his first penalty and earning the lowest PFF grade among the line’s starters. The article breaks down each guard’s snap counts, penalties, and PFF grades from September through October, and notes that Proctor is now cleared from concussion protocol for the upcoming Lions matchup. Coach Eric Smith’s video analysis provides deeper insight.
The Miami Dolphins face one of the worst teams in a specific area defensively, and they can exploit it.
With the NFL trade deadline looming on Nov. 10, the Miami Dolphins, sitting 1‑6, should move edge rusher Josh Uche to the San Francisco 49 ers. Uche, on a one‑year deal, has posted 29 tackles, two sacks and a forced fumble in seven starts for Miami and will be an unrestricted free agent after the season. Trading him now could net draft picks or players while freeing up playing time for younger defenders like Chop Robinson. The 49ers, 6‑1 and dealing with injuries at defensive end, would add depth behind Nick Bosa and could use Uche’s pass‑rush ability without a large financial commitment.
The NFL trade deadline may provide Miami Dolphins' Jon-Eric Sullivan an opportunity to add more draft picks, but don't count on it.
The Dolphins return to Joe Robbie Hard Rock Stadium Sunday to host a struggling Detroit Lions defense. Quarterback Malik Willis shows marked improvement, boosting his completion rate from 56.2% to 66% and touchdown percentage from 1.5% to 7.5% over the last two games, while also emerging as a vocal leader. Miami's offense is also on the rise, jumping from 11.5 to 23.7 points per game and increasing yardage to 320 yards on average, thanks to a healthier Caleb Douglas and better play from Malik Washington, Kevin Coleman Jr., and Greg Dulcich. Meanwhile, the Lions rank near the bottom of the league in pass defense (31st in yards allowed), giving the Dolphins a clear aerial advantage. The piece outlines three key reasons the Dolphins could pull off an upset.
The Pride Of Detroit’s Madden 27 simulation series, which boasts a 5-2 record predicting Lions wins, returns for Week 9 with a live showdown between Detroit and the Miami Dolphins. After a rare misprediction against the Vikings (17-14), the hosts will stream the simulation Saturday, Nov. 7 at 11 a.m. ET on YouTube and Twitch, offering game preview commentary and a fundraiser for the University of Michigan Rogel Cancer Center.
Malik Willis threw two touchdown passes across Miami's first five games. He has matched that total in each of his […]
The Miami Dolphins sit 1‑6 after Week 8, ranking second‑lowest in points league‑wide, but show flashes of promise. A strong first half against the Patriots—highlighted by a 70‑yard drive and a Malik Washington TD—collapsed after costly rookie mistakes, including multiple sacks on Malik Willis and miscommunications that led to missed opportunities. Willis is improving, posting 211 passing yards, two TDs and a deflected interception while learning to protect the ball. Guard Kadyn Proctor’s absence hurt the run game, underscoring his emerging importance. Despite the struggles, the team’s youth—players like Patrick Paul, Caleb Douglas, and Kevin Coleman—suggests the rebuild is gaining traction.
The Lions head into their Week 10 showdown with the 1‑6 Dolphins while captain Jack Campbell recovers from a neck injury. Coach Kelvin Sheppard urges the squad to honor Campbell’s grit by maintaining their three‑game winning streak. The preview highlights three crucial matchups: Detroit’s linebackers—Derrick Barnes, Malcolm Rodriguez, and Trevor Nowaske—must fill Campbell’s void against Miami’s power‑run attack, which averages 5.7 yards per carry and a 56.3% success rate since Week 4. The Dolphins’ revamped offensive line and running schemes pose a physical challenge, making defensive execution the key for Detroit to keep the streak alive.
The Miami Dolphins may have a running back issue in Week 9, but the good news is another rookie is ready to step up and prove he can handle the workload.
A new SB Nation Reacts poll shows Detroit Lions fan confidence hitting a season‑high of 90% after the Week 8 victory over the Minnesota Vikings. The poll tracked confidence swings from 89% pre‑season to a low of 12% after a loss in Carolina, then climbing with each win, most recently a three‑game streak. Fans now back the Lions to cover the -7 spread against the 1‑6 Miami Dolphins in Week 9, while FanDuel lists Detroit at +1600 to win the Super Bowl. The article also highlights fan comments and how to subscribe to future weekly surveys.
The Miami Dolphins may not be selling much at the trade deadline, but Austin Jackson just gave them a reason to ship him out of South Florida.
For Week 9 fantasy owners seeking a tight‑end stream, ClutchPoints highlights four options. Mike Gesicki (CIN) emerges as the top TE2 candidate after a 76‑yard, TD performance in overtime win over Tennessee and a favorable matchup against Atlanta. Greg Dulcich (MIA) offers steady target volume (5+ targets in each of his last three games) and a promising Lions defense. Juwan Johnson (NO) and Eli Raridon (NE) are deeper‑league gambles—Johnson’s recent drop to 5 catches in three weeks and competition from Jordyn Tyson hurt his outlook, while Raridon sees modest targets but limited production. Prioritize opportunity and matchup when setting your lineup.
The Phinsider’s “Victory Of The Week” thread (Vol. 697) invites Miami Dolphins fans to share personal or football‑related wins in the comments. Published Nov 7, 2026, the post encourages community celebration after a busy work week, referencing a recent NFL game shot in Madrid (Dolphins vs. Commanders, Nov 16, 2025). Readers can discuss milestones, game thoughts, or daily life, provided they follow site rules.
Much of the attention for the Miami Dolphins' rookie receivers has been on Caleb Douglas and Chris Bell, but it was Kevin Coleman Jr. who stood out in Week 9.
With the NFL trade deadline looming on Nov. 10, The Game Haus highlights seven defensive players likely to move. Cornerback Riq Woolen (Eagles) could land with the Lions or Bears, while pass rusher Josh Sweat (Cardinals) draws interest from the Giants and Jaguars. Veteran safety Budda Baker (Cardinals) may be offloaded to the Cowboys or 49ers, and Khalil Mack (Chargers) could reunite with Chicago, suiting the 49ers or Bears. Dolphins’ edge rusher Josh Uche fits the Chiefs or Giants, and Saints safety Justin Reid is a potential Bills or Jaguars pickup. Each prospect is tied to expiring contracts or teams looking to rebuild.
With the NFL trade deadline looming on Nov. 10, The Game Haus outlines offensive players likely to move. Veteran RB Jonathan Taylor (Colts) could be a rebuild-friendly upgrade for the Broncos or Vikings, while Jaguars WR Brian Thomas Jr. remains a buy‑low option for the Chiefs or 49ers. TE Dallas Goedert (Eagles) may be sold as a free agent, attracting interest from the Buccaneers or Seahawks. Colts WR Josh Downs, who publicly requested a trade, fits the Bills or Giants. OT Austin Jackson (Dolphins) and Browns’ Dawand Jones—both on expiring or cheap contracts—are potential targets for the Packers, Bengals, Texans or Panthers. The piece spotlights each player’s contract situation, performance, and best‑fit teams ahead of the deadline.