Miami Dolphins facts for kids

Quick facts for kids Miami Dolphins
Current season
Logo Wordmark Uniforms
Basic info
Established	August 16, 1965; 59 years ago (1965-08-16)
Colors	Aqua, orange, white, marine blue
Mascot	T. D.
Personnel
Owner(s)	Stephen M. Ross
CEO	Tom Garfinkel
President	Tom Garfinkel
General manager	Chris Grier
Head coach	Mike McDaniel
Nicknames
The Phins Killer Bees No Name Defense
Team history
Miami Dolphins (1966–present)
Home fields
Miami Orange Bowl (1966–1986) Hard Rock Stadium (1987–present)
League / conference affiliations
American Football League (1966–1969) Eastern Division (1966–1969) National Football League (1970–present) American Football Conference (1970–present) AFC East (1970–present)
Championships
League championships: 2 Super Bowl championships: 2 1972 (VII), 1973 (VIII)
Conference championships: 5 AFC: 1971, 1972, 1973, 1982, 1984
Division championships: 13 AFC East: 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1979, 1981, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1992, 1994, 2000, 2008
Playoff appearances (25)
NFL: 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1990, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2008, 2016, 2022, 2023
Owner(s)
Joe Robbie (1965–1995) Wayne Huizenga (1995–2009) Stephen M. Ross (2009–present)

The Miami Dolphins are a professional American football team located in the Miami metropolitan area. They play in the National Football League (NFL) as part of the American Football Conference (AFC) East division. The team's home games are held at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida, a suburb north of Miami. Stephen M. Ross currently owns the team.

The Dolphins are the oldest professional sports team in Florida. They are also one of the first professional football teams in the southeast. The team was started by Joe Robbie, a lawyer and politician, and Danny Thomas, an actor and comedian. They began playing in the American Football League (AFL) in 1966. Miami joined the NFL in 1970 after the AFL–NFL merger.

The Dolphins played in their first Super Bowl in Super Bowl VI, but lost to the Dallas Cowboys. The very next year, the Dolphins had the NFL's only perfect season. They won all 14 of their regular-season games and all three playoff games, including Super Bowl VII. They are still the only team to have a perfect season, including the playoffs, in the Super Bowl era. The year after that, the Dolphins won Super Bowl VIII. This made them the first team to play in three Super Bowls in a row and the second team to win two championships back-to-back. Miami also played in Super Bowl XVII and Super Bowl XIX, but lost both of those games.

For much of their early history, the Dolphins were coached by Don Shula. He is the most successful head coach in professional football history based on total games won. Under Shula, the Dolphins only had two losing seasons in his 26 years as coach. From 1983 to 1999, quarterback Dan Marino became one of the best passers in NFL history. He broke many league records. Marino led the Dolphins to five division titles and 10 playoff appearances before he retired in 1999.

Since Marino retired, the team has had mixed success. They have made the playoffs only six times (2000, 2001, 2008, 2016, 2022, and 2023) and won two division titles (2000 and 2008). They have only won one playoff game since then. The Dolphins currently have the longest streak without a playoff win in the NFL.

Team History and Achievements

The Miami Dolphins joined the American Football League (AFL) in 1965. Lawyer Joseph Robbie and actor Danny Thomas paid $7.5 million for the team. Thomas later sold his share to Robbie. For their first few years, the Dolphins trained at Saint Andrew's School in Boca Raton. In 1970, the AFL merged with the NFL, and the Dolphins became part of the AFC East division.

The Don Shula Era: A Legacy of Wins

The Dolphins were not very good in their first four seasons. Their record was 15 wins, 39 losses, and 2 ties. Then, Don Shula was hired as head coach. Shula had been a coach for the Baltimore Colts.

For the rest of the 20th century, the Dolphins under Shula became one of the best teams in the NFL. They had only two losing seasons between 1970 and 1999. They were especially successful in the 1970s. They achieved the first ever perfect season in NFL history in 1972, finishing with a 14–0 record and winning Super Bowl VII. This was the first of two Super Bowl wins in a row and one of three Super Bowl appearances in a row.

The 1980s and 1990s were also successful. In the early 80s, the team reached two Super Bowls, though they lost both. This period also saw the rise of future Hall of Fame quarterback Dan Marino. He broke many NFL passing records and held them until the late 2000s. The Dolphins also developed strong rivalries with the Buffalo Bills and New York Jets during this time.

After Marino and Shula retired, and with the rise of Tom Brady and the New England Patriots, the Dolphins had a tougher time in the 2000s and 2010s. They haven't found a consistent quarterback to replace Marino and have made the playoffs only a few times since then.

Recent Coaching Changes

After Don Shula, several coaches led the Dolphins.

• Jimmy Johnson coached from 1996 to 1999. He led the team to the playoffs three times. His last game was a big loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars.
• Dave Wannstedt took over in 2000. He led the team to an AFC East title in his first year and another playoff appearance in 2001. He resigned during the 2004 season.
• Nick Saban coached in 2005 and 2006, but the team missed the playoffs both years.
• Cam Cameron coached in 2007, when the team had a very tough 1–15 season.
• Tony Sparano became head coach in 2008. He led the team to an 11–5 record and an AFC East title, using a special "Wildcat offense." This was the last time the Dolphins won their division.
• Joe Philbin coached from 2012 to 2015. The team had a few decent seasons but didn't make the playoffs.
• Adam Gase led the team to a 10–6 record and a playoff spot in 2016, but they lost in the first round.
• Brian Flores coached from 2019 to 2021. The team improved, drafting quarterback Tua Tagovailoa, but still missed the playoffs.
• Mike McDaniel was hired in 2022. He led the team to playoff appearances in both 2022 and 2023, though they lost in the Wild Card Round each time.

Championship Wins

Super Bowl Championships

The Miami Dolphins have won two Super Bowl championships.

Season	Coach	Super Bowl	Location	Opponent	Score	Record
1972	Don Shula	VII	L.A. Memorial Coliseum (Los Angeles)	Washington Redskins	14–7	17–0
1973		VIII	Rice Stadium (Houston)	Minnesota Vikings	24–7	15–2
Total Super Bowls won:						2

AFC Championships

The Dolphins have won five AFC Championships, which means they were the best team in the American Football Conference.

Season	Coach	Location	Opponent	Score	Record
1971	Don Shula	Orange Bowl (Miami)	Baltimore Colts	21–0	12–4–1
1972		Three Rivers Stadium (Pittsburgh)	Pittsburgh Steelers	21–17	17–0
1973		Orange Bowl (Miami)	Oakland Raiders	27–10	15–2
1982			New York Jets	14–0	10–3
1984			Pittsburgh Steelers	45–28	16–3
Total AFC Championships won:					5

Team Rivalries

The Dolphins have several exciting rivalries with other NFL teams.

AFC East Division Rivals

New England Patriots

The Dolphins and New England Patriots have a long history. Miami was strong in the 1970s and 1990s against them. However, when Tom Brady became the Patriots' quarterback, New England became very dominant.

A famous game was the "Miracle in Miami" in 2018. The Dolphins won with a dramatic last-minute touchdown. Another memorable game was in 2004, when the Dolphins, who were struggling, upset the defending Super Bowl champion Patriots. The Dolphins lead the all-time series against the Patriots.

Buffalo Bills

The rivalry between the Dolphins and the Buffalo Bills is strong due to the big differences between Miami and Buffalo. In the 1970s, the Dolphins won all 20 games against the Bills.

Things changed in the 1980s and 1990s with quarterback Jim Kelly leading the Bills. They had many competitive games. In recent years, with Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoa and Bills quarterback Josh Allen, the rivalry has become very exciting again. The Dolphins still lead the all-time series.

New York Jets

The New York Jets are one of Miami's biggest rivals. This rivalry is often intense because many New Yorkers move to South Florida.

Memorable moments include Dan Marino's "fake spike" touchdown. Another was the "Monday Night Miracle" where the Jets made a huge comeback. The Dolphins and Jets also played in the 1982 AFC Championship game, which Miami won. The Dolphins lead the all-time series against the Jets.

Other Conference Rivals

Jacksonville Jaguars

The Dolphins also have a minor rivalry with the Jacksonville Jaguars. Both teams are the only AFC teams in Florida. A notable game was in the 1999 playoffs, where the Jaguars beat the Dolphins 62–7 in what was Dan Marino's last game. The all-time series between the teams is tied.

Indianapolis Colts

When the Baltimore Colts joined the AFC East, a rivalry with the Dolphins began. This was partly due to a controversy when Miami hired former Colts coach Don Shula. The teams played several times in the playoffs in the 1970s. The rivalry cooled down when the Colts moved to Indianapolis and later to the AFC South division. The Dolphins lead the all-time series.

Inter-Conference Rivals

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Since the Tampa Bay Buccaneers were founded in 1976, the Dolphins and Buccaneers have had a friendly in-state rivalry. They were the only two NFL teams in Florida until 1995. The Buccaneers currently lead the all-time series.

Historic Rivalries

Kansas City Chiefs

The Dolphins have had notable games against the Kansas City Chiefs. This includes "The Longest Game" in 1971, which was a double-overtime playoff game. The Chiefs currently lead the all-time series.

Other Historic Rivals

The Dolphins also have historic rivalries with the Las Vegas Raiders, Los Angeles Chargers, and Pittsburgh Steelers. These rivalries come from often playing against these teams in the playoffs during the Don Shula era. The Raiders lead the all-time series against the Dolphins.

Team Facilities

Stadiums

The Dolphins first played their home games at the Orange Bowl in Miami. After the 1986 season, they moved to a new stadium, which is now known as Hard Rock Stadium. This stadium is in Miami Gardens, Florida, about 15 miles north of downtown Miami.

Hard Rock Stadium has had many different names over the years. The Dolphins share the stadium with the NCAA Miami Hurricanes college football team. The stadium underwent a major renovation from 2015 to 2016, costing over $400 million. All the seats were replaced, and the lower-level seats were moved closer to the field.

Training Facilities

The Dolphins' first training camp in 1966 was in St. Pete Beach. They later trained at St. Andrew's School and then at St. Thomas University in Miami Gardens.

In 1993, the Dolphins opened their training facility at Nova Southeastern University in Davie. This facility added a domed field in 2006, allowing the team to practice during thunderstorms. In 2021, the Dolphins opened a new, modern training complex called the Baptist Health Training Complex. It is located next to Hard Rock Stadium.

Team Information

Logos and Uniforms

Classic Leaping Dolphin (1966–2012)

The Dolphins' logo and uniforms stayed mostly the same for a long time. The team's original colors were aqua and coral. The coral color honored the Miami Seahawks and the coral reefs in Biscayne Bay. The first logo showed a dolphin leaping through a sunburst, wearing a football helmet with an "M" on it.

Their uniforms featured white pants with aqua and orange stripes. They wore either a white or aqua jersey. The white jerseys were often used for road games and daytime home games because of the heat in South Florida. The aqua jerseys were mainly for night home games.

In 1997, the logo was updated. The sunburst was simpler, and the dolphin looked more serious. The uniforms were similar, but with a new number font and navy shadows. Sometimes, an orange jersey was worn for special games. The last game with this classic look was in 2012.

New Stylized Dolphin (2013–Present)

A new logo and uniforms were revealed in 2013. The new logo shows a stylized aqua dolphin swimming in front of a changed orange sunburst. The dolphin is more artistic and doesn't wear a helmet.

Navy blue became a main color, and orange was used less. The uniforms include white and aqua pants, with white or aqua jerseys. The Dolphins still often wear white at home, with aqua for primetime home games. The helmets are white with a white facemask, and navy is a key color on the helmet stripe.

In 2018, small changes were made. The shades of orange and aqua were adjusted, and navy blue was removed from the main color scheme, though it stayed on the logo.

Throwback Uniforms

In 2015, the Dolphins brought back their 1970s aqua uniforms for some games. A few years later, they also brought back a white version from the same era. The aqua throwbacks were worn during the famous "Miracle in Miami" play in 2018.

Color Rush Uniform

In 2016, the Dolphins wore an all-orange "Color Rush" uniform for one game. This was the first time they wore an orange uniform since 2010. However, they retired this uniform right after that game. In later years, they have worn similar all-aqua or all-white uniforms.

Team Fight Song

The Dolphins have a fight song written by Lee Ofman. It was first used before the 1972 season and became a good luck charm. The Dolphins had their perfect 17–0 season that year and won Super Bowl VII. The next season, they won another Super Bowl. This success made the fight song very popular and long-lasting.

In 2009, a new fight song by T-Pain and Jimmy Buffett (featuring Pitbull) was introduced. However, fans booed it, and the team went back to playing Buffett's song "Fins" after scores.

Cheerleaders

The team's cheerleaders are called the Miami Dolphins Cheerleaders. They started in 1978 as the Dolphins Starbrites. June Taylor, a famous choreographer, led the squad until 1990.

Special Teams Volunteer Program

In 2010, the Dolphins started the first Volunteer Program in the NFL, called "Special Teams." This program helps the community with the help of Dolphins staff, players, and alumni. They offer services to families in need, partner with charities, and help at team events. Since it began, Special Teams has given over 250,000 hours of community service.

Team Mascots

T.D.

"T.D." (which stands for "The Dolphin") is the official mascot of the Miami Dolphins. He was introduced on April 18, 1997. Fans helped choose his name in a contest.

Dolfan Denny

Denny Sym was a famous Dolphins fan who cheered on the team for 33 years. He led crowds in cheers from the team's first game in 1966 until 2000. He wore a special aqua and orange hat. Denny Sym passed away in 2007.

Flipper

From 1966 to 1968, and again in the 1970s, a live dolphin named Flipper was part of the game-day experience at the Orange Bowl. He lived in a water tank and would jump to celebrate touchdowns and field goals. Flipper was later removed from the stadium due to costs and stress on the animal.

Radio and Television Coverage

The Dolphins have their own regional TV network that broadcasts preseason games and team shows. Regular season games are mostly shown on CBS-owned WFOR-TV in Miami. Some games are also shown on Fox's WSVN or NBC's WTVJ.

For radio, games are broadcast in English on WINZ (940 AM) and WBGG-FM (105.9 FM). You can also listen to games in Spanish on WNMA (1210 AM).

Famous Players and Coaches

Dolphins in the Pro Football Hall of Fame

The Dolphins have many players and one coach who are in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. These are people who spent most of their careers with the Dolphins or made big contributions to the team.

Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame primarily as a Miami Dolphin

Jersey Number Retired

Miami Dolphins in the Pro Football Hall of Fame
Players
No.	Name	Position	Season(s)	Inducted
42	Paul Warfield	WR	1970–1974	1983
39	Larry Csonka	FB	1968–1974, 1979	1987
62	Jim Langer	C	1970–1979	1987
12	Bob Griese	QB	1967–1980	1990
66	Larry Little	G	1969–1980	1993
57	Dwight Stephenson	C	1980–1987	1998
85	Nick Buoniconti	LB	1969–1974, 1976	2001
13	Dan Marino	QB	1983–1999	2005
34	Thurman Thomas	RB	2000	2007
88	Cris Carter	WR	2002	2013
55	Junior Seau	LB	2003–2005	2015
99	Jason Taylor	DE	1997–2007, 2009, 2011	2017
54	Zach Thomas	LB	1996–2007	2023
Coaches and Executives
Name		Position	Season(s)	Inducted
Don Shula	Head Coach	1970–1995	1997
Bill Parcells		Executive VP of Football Operations	2008–2010	2013
Bobby Beathard		Director of Player Personnel	1972–1977	2018
Jimmy Johnson		Head Coach	1996–1999	2020
George Young		Director of Personnel and Pro Scouting	1975–1978	2020

Retired Jersey Numbers

The Miami Dolphins have retired three jersey numbers to honor legendary players:

• No. 12 for Bob Griese, retired in 1985.
• No. 13 for Dan Marino, retired in 2000.
• No. 39 for Larry Csonka, retired in 2002.

Miami Dolphins retired numbers
Bob Griese QB 1967–1980 Purdue	Dan Marino QB 1983–1999 Pittsburgh	Larry Csonka FB 1968-1974, 1979 Syracuse

Other numbers, like No. 54 for Zach Thomas and No. 99 for Jason Taylor, are not officially retired but are rarely used.

Individual Award Winners

Here are some of the major award winners from the Miami Dolphins:

NFL All-Decade and 100th Anniversary Teams

Several Dolphins players and coaches have been chosen for NFL All-Decade Teams or the special NFL 100th Anniversary All-Time Team. These teams honor the best players from different eras of the NFL. Bold means they are in the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Pro Bowl Selections

Many Dolphins players have been chosen for the Pro Bowl, an all-star game for the best players in the NFL. Here are players who have been selected at least three times. Bold means they are in the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame

Miami Dolphins Pro Bowl selections
No. of Pro Bowls	Player	Position	Tenure	Pro Bowl years
9	Marino, DanDan Marino	QB	1983–1999	1983–1987, 1991–1992, 1994–1995
8	Griese, BobBob Griese	QB	1967–1980	1967–1968, 1970–1971, 1973–1974, 1977–1978
7	Thomas, ZachZach Thomas	LB	1996–2007	1999–2003, 2005–2006
7	Webb, RichmondRichmond Webb	OT	1990–2000	1990–1996
6	Kuechenberg, BobBob Kuechenberg	G	1970–1984	1974–1975, 1977–1978, 1982–1983
6	Langer, JimJim Langer	C	1970–1979	1973–1978
6	Taylor, JasonJason Taylor	DE	1997–2007, 2009, 2011	2000, 2002, 2004–2007
5	Baumhower, BobBob Baumhower	DT	1977–1986	1979, 1981–1984
5	Clayton, MarkMark Clayton	WR	1983–1992	1984–1986, 1988, 1991
5	Csonka, LarryLarry Csonka	FB	1968–1974, 1979	1970–1974
5	Little, LarryLarry Little	G	1969–1980	1969, 1971–1974
5	Offerdahl, JohnJohn Offerdahl	LB	1986–1993	1986–1990
5	Scott, JakeJake Scott	S	1970–1975	1971–1975
5	Stanfill, BillBill Stanfill	DE	1969–1976	1969, 1971–1974
5	Stephenson, DwightDwight Stephenson	C	1980–1987	1983–1987
5	Wake, CameronCameron Wake	DE	2009–2018	2010, 2012–2014, 2016
5	Warfield, PaulPaul Warfield	WR	1970–1974	1970–1974
4	Howard, XavienXavien Howard	CB	2016–2023	2018, 2020–2022
4	Long, JakeJake Long	OT	2008–2012	2008–2011
4	Madison, SamSam Madison	CB	1997–2005	1999–2002
4	Newman, EdEd Newman	DE	1973–1984	1981–1984
3	Anderson, DickDick Anderson	S	1968-1977	1971–1973
3	Buoniconti, NickNick Buoniconti	LB	1969–1974, 1976	1969, 1972–1973
3	Cox, BryanBryan Cox	LB	1991–1995	1992, 1994–1995
3	Duper, MarkMark Duper	WR	1982–1992	1983–1984, 1986
3	Grimes, BrentBrent Grimes	CB	2013–2015	2013–2015
3	Landry, JarvisJarvis Landry	WR	2014–2017	2015–2017
3	Marion, BrockBrock Marion	S	1998–2003	2000, 2002–2003
3	Morris, MercuryMercury Morris	RB	1969–1975	1971–1973
3	Pouncey, MikeMike Pouncey	WR	2011–2017	2013–2015
3	Sims, KeithKeith Sims	G	1990–1997	1993–1995
3	Surtain, PatrickPatrick Surtain	CB	1998–2004	2002–2004

50 Greatest Players

In 2015, the Dolphins honored their 50 greatest players in team history. These players were chosen by South Florida media and Dolphins fans. Bold means they are in the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

• Quarterbacks: Bob Griese, Dan Marino, Earl Morrall
• Running Backs: Jim Kiick, Mercury Morris, Tony Nathan, Ricky Williams
• Fullback: Larry Csonka
• Wide Receivers: Mark Clayton, Mark Duper, O.J. McDuffie, Nat Moore, Paul Warfield
• Tight Ends: Bruce Hardy, Keith Jackson, Jim Mandich
• Centers: Jim Langer, Mike Pouncey, Dwight Stephenson
• Guards: Bob Kuechenberg, Larry Little, Ed Newman, Keith Sims
• Tackles: Norm Evans, Richmond Webb
• Defensive Tackles: Bob Baumhower, Tim Bowens, Manny Fernandez
• Defensive Ends: Doug Betters, Vern Den Herder, Bill Stanfill, Jason Taylor, Cameron Wake
• Linebackers: Kim Bokamper, Bob Brudzinski, Nick Buoniconti, Bryan Cox, A. J. Duhe, John Offerdahl, Zach Thomas
• Cornerbacks: Brent Grimes, Sam Madison, Patrick Surtain
• Safeties: Dick Anderson, Glenn Blackwood, Louis Oliver, Jake Scott
• Kicker: Garo Yepremian
• Punter: Reggie Roby
• Special Teams: Jim Jensen

Miami Dolphins Honor Roll

The Miami Dolphins Honor Roll is a special display at Hard Rock Stadium. It celebrates former players, coaches, and owners who made big contributions to the team. Each person has a sign with their name. For example, Don Shula's sign has the number 347, which is his record number of NFL coaching wins. Dan Marino's sign includes his career passing stats. Hall of Fame members have a special logo next to their names.

In 1992, the "1972 Undefeated Team" was added to the Honor Roll. Later, a special "1972 Perfect Season Team 17–0" display was created in a corner of the stadium.

Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame

Jersey Number Retired

The people on the Honor Roll as of 2024 include:

Miami Dolphins Honor Roll
No.	Name	Position(s)	Years with club	Inducted
—	Joe Robbie	Owner/Founder	1966–1989	1990
39	Larry Csonka	FB	1968–1974, 1979
12	Bob Griese	QB	1967–1980
62	Jim Langer	C	1970–1979
42	Paul Warfield	WR	1970–1974
85	Nick Buoniconti	LB	1969–1974, 1976	1991
1972 Undefeated Team				1992
66	Larry Little	G	1969–1980	1993
57	Dwight Stephenson	C	1980–1987	1994
67	Bob Kuechenberg	G	1970–1984	1995
347	Don Shula	Head Coach	1970–1995	1996
89	Nat Moore	WR	1974–1986	1999
13	420 * 61,361 * Dan Marino * 8,358 * 4,967	QB	1983–1999	2000
83	Mark Clayton	WR	1983–1992	2003
85	Mark Duper	WR	1982–1992
40	Dick Anderson	S	1968–1977	2006
78	Richmond Webb	OT	1990–2000
73	Bob Baumhower	DT	1977–1986	2008
75	Doug Betters	DE	1978–1987
13	Jake Scott	S	1970–1975	2010
84	Bill Stanfill	DE	1969–1976
88	Jim Mandich	TE Radio Broadcaster	1970–1977 1992–2004, 2007–2010	2011
—	Bill Arnsparger	Defensive Coordinator	1970–1973, 1976–1983	2012
Super Bowl VII Team 1972 Perfect Season Team 17–0 Super Bowl VIII Team			UPDATED 1992 Inductee
99	Jason Taylor	DE	1997–2007, 2009, 2011
54	Zach Thomas	LB	1996–2007
56	John Offerdahl	LB	1986–1993	2013
75	Manny Fernandez	DT	1968–1975	2014
95	Tim Bowens	DT	1994–2004	2024

Joe Robbie Alumni Plaza Walk of Fame

The Joe Robbie Alumni Plaza Walk of Fame was created in 2011. It honors the best Miami Dolphins alumni, including Hall of Famers, Honor Roll members, and other important players and community leaders. The "Walk of Fame" is at the north end of Hard Rock Stadium. It features a life-size bronze statue of Joe Robbie, who founded and owned the Dolphins. Bold means they are in the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

The inductees as of 2018 are:

• Class of 2011: Nick Buoniconti, Larry Csonka, Bob Griese, Jim Langer, Larry Little, Joe Robbie, Dan Marino, Don Shula, Dwight Stephenson, Paul Warfield
• Class of 2012: Tim Bowens, A. J. Duhe, Manny Fernandez, Nat Moore, Earl Morrall, Don Strock
• Class of 2013: Kim Bokamper, Mercury Morris, O. J. McDuffie, Keith Sims
• Class of 2014: Jeff Cross, Sam Madison, Tony Nathan, Ed Newman
• Class of 2018: Dick Anderson, Mark Clayton, Mark Duper, Jon Giesler, John Offerdahl, Jason Taylor

Images for kids

• 

  Miami Dolphins wordmark.svg

• 

  Miami Dolphins logo.svg

• 

  Miamidolphins uniforms13.png

See also

In Spanish: Miami Dolphins para niños