
Pens' Crosby: 'Urgency is heightened' down 0-2
Crosby emphasizes urgency for Penguins as they face 0-2 deficit against Flyers.

The Miami Dolphins hold the 11th and 30th picks in the NFL Draft and are considering various players, including cornerbacks, offensive linemen, and edge rushers. Key prospects include Arizona State's Jordyn Tyson and LSU's Mansoor Delane.
Mentioned in this story
The Dolphins pick No. 11 and No. 30 in Thursdayās first round of the NFL Draft and there are numerous good fits at both selections. Weāll take a look at the best fits.
Although there are no certainties it seems that the Dolphins, in their first draft under general manager Jon-Eric Sullivan and coach Jeff Hafley, will take a cornerback, offensive lineman or edge rusher with one of their two first-round picks.
At pick No. 11, Arizona State wide receiver Jordyn Tyson might be pivotal for the Dolphins. If Tyson is selected in the top 10, it increases the chances that either LSU cornerback Mansoor Delane or Miami offensive tackle Francis Mauigoa is available for Miami at the 11th pick. Thereās also a chance that Tyson is the Dolphinsā selection at No. 11.
Remember, trading down remains a possibility for Miami at No. 30.
Letās run down the top 10 best fits at both No. 11 and at No. 30.
No. 11
Mansoor Delane, CB, LSU
Delane, a candidate to become a highly-coveted shutdown corner, is the best cornerback in the draft and excels at man coverage. Heās athletic, instinctive and makes plays. And the Dolphins need playmakers, especially at key positions. But thereās a good chance he goes in the top 10.
Francis Mauigoa, OT, Miami
Mauigoa, the best offensive lineman in the draft, might go in the top 10, and perhaps as high as No. 3 to Arizona. But if heās available at No. 11, the Dolphins absolutely must take him if their priority is building the trenches. Mauigoa, a right tackle, also has the potential to play right guard at a high level.
The top prospects include Arizona State wide receiver Jordyn Tyson, LSU cornerback Mansoor Delane, and Miami offensive tackle Francis Mauigoa.
The Dolphins are likely to target a cornerback, offensive lineman, or edge rusher with their first-round picks.
The Dolphins' picks at No. 11 and No. 30 are crucial for building their roster under new general manager Jon-Eric Sullivan and coach Jeff Hafley.
Yes, trading down from the No. 30 pick remains a possibility for the Dolphins.

Crosby emphasizes urgency for Penguins as they face 0-2 deficit against Flyers.

Ospreys' future is looking brighter as Cardiff bid is withdrawn and new WRU deal is on the table.

Calum McFarlane steps in as Chelsea's interim manager after Rosenior's exit.
See every story in Sports ā including breaking news and analysis.
Jordyn Tyson, WR, Arizona State
Thereās an injury risk considering Tyson (6-foot-2, 203 pounds) has had knee, collarbone and hamstring injuries in college. But heās a big player who has a physical style that makes him very quarterback friendly. Perhaps the Dolphins, who have 20 selections in the 2026 and 2027 drafts, decide to roll the dice on Tyson.
Jermod McCoy, CB, Tennessee
McCoy missed last season with an ACL injury sustained in January 2025, but itās his only major injury and he was impressive in offseason workouts. He totaled four interceptions in 2024, and earned second-team All America honors. He could anchor the secondary with the Dolphins, a team that could use a potential shutdown cornerback.
No. 30
Denzel Boston, WR, Washington
Boston (6-3, 212) is a big wide receiver who goes up and gets the ball, which is always a valued quality. He offers an immediate advantage in red zone and third-down situations and has the potential to be a quarterback-friendly receiver.
Zion Young, Edge rusher, Missouri
Young (6-5, 262) is big, aggressive and gets after the quarterback. Among the Dolphinsā top edge rushers are returnee Chop Robinson and veteran newcomers David Ojabo and Josh Uche, but thereās a chance none is capable of more than, say, six sacks. Young changes the math.
Keldric Faulk, Edge rusher, Auburn
Faulk (6-5, 276) is a hulking run-stuffer who plays a physical, impactful style of ball whether heās lined up outside or inside, which shows he has versatility. No, heās not a sack specialist (he had 2.0 sacks last season after recording 7.0 sacks in 2024) but the potential is there to be a consistent pass-rushing threat.
Avieon Terrell, CB, Clemson
Terrell offers versatility because he can play outside or inside (slot/nickel), and the Dolphins need starters at both. Terrell isnāt necessarily big or physical but heās athletic with good technique and shows playmaking abilities. At worst, heād be soild and dependable.
Malachi Lawrence, Edge rusher, UCF
Lawrence (6-4, 253) hasnāt garnered much chatter regarding the Dolphins but certain numbers ā 7.0 sacks, 4.5 second 40-yard dash, 40-inch vertical jump ā get your attention. Lawrence is fairly one dimensional right now in that heās a pass rusher and not a run stopper. But heās really good at rushing the passer.
Chase Bisontis, G, Texas A&M
Admittedly, this is a wildcard. Bisontis is aggressive and athletic but itās unclear whether he also plays center, and the Dolphins want versatility. Oregon G-C Emmanuel Pregnon could be an option if Miami wants a versatile interior offensive lineman in the first round, and thatās a big āifā. Bisontis is a better guard, but Pregnon is more versatile.