Dolphins veteran pass rusher Bradley Chubb has been quiet since opening the season on the team’s reserve/physically unable to perform list. We all knew it would be difficult for him to make a return in the 2024 season after suffering a torn ACL in a New Year’s Eve blowout loss, but we perhaps didn’t get the full story.
According to Barry Jackson of the Miami Herald, Chubb not only tore his ACL but his meniscus and patellar tendon, as well. He’s been rehabbing in order to make a comeback within the calendar year, and though his practice window was opened last week, it doesn’t appear he’s ready quite yet. Per Jackson, head coach Mike McDaniel expects Chubb to be ready for a Week 16 return.
Here are a couple other rumors coming out of Miami:
- Defensive lineman Calais Campbell may be 38 years old, but Father Time has not kept him from being a premier defender in the NFL. We’ve already heard that the Ravens made a late push at the trade deadline to bring him back to Baltimore, but according to Zak Keefer of The Athletic, five other teams reached out, as well. We already reported that Baltimore attempted to send a 2026 fifth-rounder for Campbell, but one team was willing to up the offer to a fourth-round pick, given a later-round pick in return — a flattering offer for such an aged veteran.
- Back in October, we reported on the potential sale of a minority stake in the works for Miami. According to a team announcement, the minority, non-controlling interest sale was approved by the NFL at this week’s league meeting. The deal sends a 10 percent total stake in the Dolphins, Hard Rock Stadium, and the Miami Grand Prix to private equity firm Ares Management and a three percent stake to Joe Tsai, owner of the NBA’s Brooklyn Nets and the WNBA’s New York Liberty.
With all these new minority owners entering the league, it’s no wonder the cap is skyrocketing.
Yep, and hopefully they will foot the bill for any more new stadiums opening up. Fans and citizens pay enough.