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6 possible Pro Bowlers on the Miami Dolphins offense

By Anthony Cardenas

Nov 28, 2021; Miami Gardens, Florida, USA; Miami Dolphins wide receiver Jaylen Waddle (17) runs the ball after a catch against the Carolina Panthers during the second half at Hard Rock Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Jasen Vinlove-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 28, 2021; Miami Gardens, Florida, USA; Miami Dolphins wide receiver Jaylen Waddle (17) runs the ball after a catch against the Carolina Panthers during the second half at Hard Rock Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Jasen Vinlove-USA TODAY Sports /
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Terron Armstead Miami Dolphins (Photo by Mark Brown/Getty Images) /

Miami Dolphins possible Pro Bowler #3: Terron Armstead

One of the other few perennial Pro Bowlers on the Miami Dolphins roster is also a newcomer, and Terron Armstead could be the most important acquisition of the offseason when all is said and done.

Armstead’s 2021 season was shortened by injury, but he was named to the Pro Bowl in each of the previous three seasons while protecting Drew Brees in New Orleans. He’ll bring a much-needed veteran pedigree to the Dolphins offensive line, and should help them improve what was a historically bad unit last season.

Aside from Tyreek Hill, and maybe even including him, Armstead might be the easiest shoo-in of any Pro Bowler on the Dolphins’ roster in 2022.

#4: Alec Ingold

A couple of the quieter transactions for the Dolphins during the 2022 off season were the additions of the full backs to the offensive backfield. Both Alec Ingold and John Lovett were signed to be lead blockers for the Dolphins’ halfbacks in what promises to be a revamped running game due to the arrival of Mike McDaniel, and the new coach can help one of them be named to the Pro Bowl.

Ingold would be the obvious front-runner, having three seasons and 200+ receiving yards on his resume. Lovett will be entering just his second season, and he only has three total touches on his career. So why could one of them make the Pro Bowl? Scheme.

McDaniel’s offensive scheme has something of a focal point on the full back, and Kyle Juszczyk proved that over the last few years. The 49ers’ FB has been the NFC’s representative in the Pro Bowl in each of the coach’s five seasons in San Francisco. Used mostly in the receiving game, Juszczyk may be a sign of what McDaniel has in store for Ingold, and the Dolphins’ new full back may be one of their representatives for the (potential) all star game.

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