
Mourinho increasingly likely to become next Real Madrid head coach
Jose Mourinho is likely to become the next head coach of Real Madrid.
The Miami Dolphins' wide receiver situation for Malik Willis hinges on their 75th pick in the NFL Draft. Key departures include Jaylen Waddle and Tyreek Hill, prompting a significant roster overhaul.
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Dolphins' WR room for Malik Willis depends on 75th pick in NFL Draft originally appeared on The Sporting News. Add The Sporting News as a Preferred Source by clicking here.
The Miami Dolphins signed their new quarterback this offseason, Malik Willis.
The problem is that the Dolphins also have done a total makeover of their wide receiver room in recent years.
The most notable departure this offseason came when Jaylen Waddle was traded to the Denver Broncos. Tyreek Hill was already gone.
Now, they'll be relying on a handful of new faces, including three rookies: Caleb Douglas, Chris Bell and Kevin Coleman Jr.
In a new article on Monday, ESPN's Field Yates chose to single out Douglas as the guy he feels could make an "instant impact" in his first season.
Willis will certainly be hoping Yates is right, because he needs some reliable guys to throw to in order to make his contract look like a good deal for all involved.
The 75th pick is crucial for the Dolphins as they aim to rebuild their wide receiver corps after significant player departures.
The Dolphins notably traded Jaylen Waddle to the Denver Broncos and previously lost Tyreek Hill.
The Dolphins underwent a total makeover of their wide receiver room, losing key players like Waddle and Hill.

Jose Mourinho is likely to become the next head coach of Real Madrid.

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"Several Miami receivers could make this list, as the Dolphins have the thinnest wideout room in the league," Yates writes. "But I chose Douglas because of his inside-outside versatility over fellow third-rounder Chris Bell, who is recovering from a November ACL tear, and fifth-rounder Kevin Coleman Jr."
Guys with the size of Douglas don't often go in the slot, but that's exactly what happened at times in his last college season.
"At 6-foot-3, 206 pounds, Douglas has the size profile of a perimeter wideout, but he also saw snaps as Texas Tech's big slot last season," Yates writes. "His blazing speed (4.39 seconds in the 40-yard dash) should also help him crack the lineup early."
The Dolphins likely have a role in mind for each of their rookie wideouts, including Douglas.
If he can deliver early, it'll be a big help to Willis and the rest of Miami's offense.