Omar Kelly joins the show and questions several major decisions by the Miami Dolphins, starting with the surprising release of James Daniels — a move that cost the team money at a premium position and begs the question of why they didn’t explore a trade. Omar explains that Bradley Chubb’s contract was too rich from the start and ultimately forced Miami’s hand, and once again criticizes the organization’s reluctance to create true quarterback competition. He also shares the impression that Minkah Fitzpatrick may not want to stick around for a rebuild, raising the question of what kind of return the Dolphins could get if they move him. Plus, Omar outlines the franchise’s biggest offseason decisions and urges caution when evaluating Malik Willis, pointing to past free-agent quarterback swings that failed to pay off

NFL analyst Pete Prisco joins the show to break down the Miami Dolphins’ offseason blueprint, including what a potential move for Malik Willis could look like and how it would reshape the quarterback room. Prisco dives into the biggest NFL storylines this offseason and explains how a quarterback’s success is often tied to where he’s drafted — with the right situation making all the difference. The conversation also touches on the growing awareness of mental health in sports and how it’s changed the league landscape. Pete weighs in on De'Von Achane and whether Miami should move toward an extension, urging the team to re-sign him but proceed carefully. Plus, Prisco shares optimism about the Dolphins’ new GM before Joe closes things out by asking Pete about strip clubs.

Joe explains that while Bradley Chubb is still a good player, his price tag simply became too steep for where the Dolphins are headed, and now Tyreek Hill will also be looking for a new home. According to Joe, this is just the beginning of Miami cleaning house as the franchise resets its roster and financial outlook. The focus now shifts to drafting and developing better, with Joe stressing the Dolphins must hit on their picks and that first-rounders are held to a different standard. It’s a pivotal season for young pieces like left guard Jonah Savaiinaea, and Joe says Chop Robinson entering Year 3 has to take a major step forward.

The Miami Hurricanes delivered a pair of thrilling wins as Canes basketball pulled out a nail-biter and Canes baseball walked off UCF, continuing a surge across the athletic department. Joe highlights how the university president made it a priority to elevate football, basketball, and baseball — and the results are starting to show. On the Dolphins front, the guys react to the tough decision to move on from Bradley Chubb, explain why the number was simply too high. Joe preaches patience during a potential rebuild, explores possible landing spots for Tua Tagovailoa. Plus, conversation about whether players like Minkah Fitzpatrick could seek a trade if the Dolphins fully commit to a rebuild.

The Miami Hurricanes survive a scare against Virginia Tech, escaping with a win at the free throw line — ironic for a team that’s struggled at the stripe all season. The guys break down how clutch foul shooting sealed it late, but stress that Miami has to improve from beyond the arc moving forward. In today’s game, three-point shooting can make or break you, especially in March. One cold night from deep, and your season can be over in a hurry.

The guys break down the Miami Hurricanes’ top draft prospects, with Rueben Bain and Francis Mauigoa both expected to go in the top ten — and debate whether one could slip to the Dolphins at pick 11. They highlight how strong performances in the College Football Playoffs have already given NFL teams plenty of tape to evaluate, meaning neither player really needs additional workouts or combines. The conversation shifts to quarterbacks, examining how much a QB’s success depends on surrounding talent and coaching, using Cam Ward’s struggles in Tennessee as an example. Finally, the guys discuss which NFL situations and coaching staffs give QBs the best chance to succeed at the next level.

The WQAM team reacts to the bombshell news that the Miami Dolphins have cut veteran superstar Tyreek Hill to clear cap space

From 'Stinkin' Truth Podcast' (Subscribe Here): Mark Schlereth and Mike Evans react to the news of the Dolphins releasing Tyreek Hill and why Stink isn't sure another team should trust him.

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On Tuesday's show, Joe Rose and the crew dive into a packed mix of sports and off-field drama, starting with the Miami Dolphins making bold roster moves by cutting Tyreek Hill, Bradley Chubb, and James Daniels, breaking down what it means for the salary cap, the future of Tua Tagovailoa, and the potential of Malik Willis as a long-term solution. Analyst Kyle Crabbs joins to weigh in on trade scenarios, De’Von Achane’s contract extension, and the Dolphins’ new era under GM Jon-Eric Sullivan. Off the gridiron, the crew reacts to a dramatic Winter Olympics moment as the U.S. figure skating favorite, the “Quad God,” falls twice, leading to a discussion on the yips and pressure in sports. College hoops highlights include Tru Washington’s clutch free throws powering Miami past NC State, while NBA All-Star Weekend and Keshad Johnson’s dunk contest win get the full breakdown. Plus, Hollywood’s Headlines covers Doug Gottlieb’s fiery rant, Jerome Tang’s controversial firing, and Michael Jordan’s team capturing a victory at the Daytona 500.

Hour 1 centers on a franchise reset as the Miami Dolphins make major cap cuts, with Joe explaining why moving on from Bradley Chubb, Tyreek Hill, and James Daniels was unavoidable and what the lingering money owed to Tua Tagovailoa means moving forward. He calls for patience with the new regime, noting even the loaded 2023 roster still didn’t deliver, and looks ahead to the quarterback future while floating Malik Willis as a possible fit. The crew also reacts to a much-improved NBA All-Star Weekend, praising Victor Wembanyama, and breaks down Miami’s comeback hoops win behind Tru Washington. Plus, Hollywood shares wild stories from coaching youth basketball and the sideline parents turning kids sports into chaos.