- Joined
- May 8, 2002
- Posts
- 1,217,559
- Reaction score
- 59
The Miami Dolphins may be resting and enjoying their time off now, but by the end of the month, players and coaches will be back at their Baptist Health Training Complex for their first training camp under new head coach Jeff Hafley.
With all of the new talent on the roster heading into 2026, there should be plenty of battles to watch during training camp. However, there probably won't be one at the most important position in the sport.
Before players report back, let's take a look at who the Dolphins have at quarterback going into camp.
The Dolphins signed Willis to a three-year, $67.5 million after he spent two years with the Tennessee Titans and the last two years with the Green Bay Packers. While Willis struggled mightily in limited opportunities in Tennessee, who took him in the third round of the 2022 NFL draft out of Liberty, he showed signs of improvement while filling in for Jordan Love in Green Bay.
Career Stats: 22 games (6 starts), 3-3 record, 67.7% completion percentage, 1,322 passing yards, 6 passing touchdowns, 3 interceptions, 405 rushing yards and 4 rushing touchdowns.
Expected role: Starter
Ewers was once the top quarterback prospect in the nation, but a mediocre college career split between Ohio State and Texas led to him falling all the way to the seventh round in the 2025 NFL draft, where the Dolphins took him with pick No. 231 overall. He started his rookie year on the bench, but he replaced Tua Tagovailoa late in the season.
Career Stats: 4 games (2 starts), 1-2 record, 66.3% completion percentage, 622 passing yards, 3 passing touchdowns and 3 interceptions.
Expected role: Backup
Miller was one of the best players in the FCS during his time at North Dakota State from 2020-24. He earned All-MVFC honors twice and FCS All-American honors once. He was on two FCS national championship teams and earned MVP in the last one. His collegiate performance led the Las Vegas Raiders to take him in the sixth round of the 2025 NFL draft, but after spending the full year on their practice squad, he signed with Miami back in January.
College Stats: 67 games (56 starts), 45-11 record, 69.3% completion percentage, 9,720 passing yards, 81 passing touchdowns, 19 interceptions, 2,277 rushing yards and 48 rushing touchdowns.
Expected role: Third string/practice squad
Gronowski was also a stud in the FCS from 2020-24, but he was playing at South Dakota State. He earned All-MVFC honors four times and FCS All-American honors once. He won two FCS national championships and was MVP in both games. After five years, he transferred to Iowa and was named their starter in 2025 before Miami signed him as an undrafted free agent this year.
College Stats: 68 games (68 starts), 58-10 record, 63.6% completion percentage, 12,049 passing yards, 103 passing touchdowns, 27 interceptions, 2,312 rushing yards and 53 rushing touchdowns.
Expected role: Third string/practice squad
This article originally appeared on Dolphins Wire: Dolphins training camp preview: QB room leaves a lot to be desired
Continue reading...
With all of the new talent on the roster heading into 2026, there should be plenty of battles to watch during training camp. However, there probably won't be one at the most important position in the sport.
Before players report back, let's take a look at who the Dolphins have at quarterback going into camp.
Malik Willis
The Dolphins signed Willis to a three-year, $67.5 million after he spent two years with the Tennessee Titans and the last two years with the Green Bay Packers. While Willis struggled mightily in limited opportunities in Tennessee, who took him in the third round of the 2022 NFL draft out of Liberty, he showed signs of improvement while filling in for Jordan Love in Green Bay.
Career Stats: 22 games (6 starts), 3-3 record, 67.7% completion percentage, 1,322 passing yards, 6 passing touchdowns, 3 interceptions, 405 rushing yards and 4 rushing touchdowns.
Expected role: Starter
Quinn Ewers
Ewers was once the top quarterback prospect in the nation, but a mediocre college career split between Ohio State and Texas led to him falling all the way to the seventh round in the 2025 NFL draft, where the Dolphins took him with pick No. 231 overall. He started his rookie year on the bench, but he replaced Tua Tagovailoa late in the season.
Career Stats: 4 games (2 starts), 1-2 record, 66.3% completion percentage, 622 passing yards, 3 passing touchdowns and 3 interceptions.
Expected role: Backup
Cam Miller
Miller was one of the best players in the FCS during his time at North Dakota State from 2020-24. He earned All-MVFC honors twice and FCS All-American honors once. He was on two FCS national championship teams and earned MVP in the last one. His collegiate performance led the Las Vegas Raiders to take him in the sixth round of the 2025 NFL draft, but after spending the full year on their practice squad, he signed with Miami back in January.
College Stats: 67 games (56 starts), 45-11 record, 69.3% completion percentage, 9,720 passing yards, 81 passing touchdowns, 19 interceptions, 2,277 rushing yards and 48 rushing touchdowns.
Expected role: Third string/practice squad
Mark Gronowski
Gronowski was also a stud in the FCS from 2020-24, but he was playing at South Dakota State. He earned All-MVFC honors four times and FCS All-American honors once. He won two FCS national championships and was MVP in both games. After five years, he transferred to Iowa and was named their starter in 2025 before Miami signed him as an undrafted free agent this year.
College Stats: 68 games (68 starts), 58-10 record, 63.6% completion percentage, 12,049 passing yards, 103 passing touchdowns, 27 interceptions, 2,312 rushing yards and 53 rushing touchdowns.
Expected role: Third string/practice squad
This article originally appeared on Dolphins Wire: Dolphins training camp preview: QB room leaves a lot to be desired
Continue reading...
