Dolphins 2024 Super Bowl odds (Can Miami make it back to the playoffs?)

MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA - NOVEMBER 13: Tua Tagovailoa #1 of the Miami Dolphins reacts after defeating the Cleveland Browns 39-17 at Hard Rock Stadium on November 13, 2022 in Miami Gardens, Florida. (Photo by Eric Espada/Getty Images)
MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA - NOVEMBER 13: Tua Tagovailoa #1 of the Miami Dolphins reacts after defeating the Cleveland Browns 39-17 at Hard Rock Stadium on November 13, 2022 in Miami Gardens, Florida. (Photo by Eric Espada/Getty Images) /
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The Miami Dolphins had a roller-coaster type of season last year.

After opening at 8-3 under new head coach Mike McDaniel, injuries to quarterback Tua Tagovailoa derailed the season as the team lost five straight games before sneaking into the playoffs in Week 18 with a win over the New York Jets.

Even the postseason game against the Buffalo Bills had its highs and lows. Miami dug out of a 17-0 hole to take a 24-20 lead at one point before eventually losing, 34-31.

Their’ odds to win Super Bowl LVIII are out and judging by the number, it looks like pundits aren’t sure which version of the Dolphins we’ll see this season.

Super Bowl 58 Odds

Dolphins on the edge of playoff picture

After making the playoffs in the final week of the regular season, it could be another grind for Miami to return to the playoffs next season.

The Dolphins are +3000 to win Super Bowl LVIII, listed behind seven other teams in the AFC, including the Kansas City Chiefs (+600), Bills (+700), Cincinnati Bengals (+1000), Baltimore Ravens (+2000), Los Angeles Chargers (+2200), Jets (+2800) and Jacksonville Jaguars (+2800).

Obviously, that won’t make a Super Bowl run easy. The Dolphins will have to make it through an NFC East division featuring two teams – Bills and Jets – with better Super Bowl odds, along with the New England Patriots, who are never a team to take lightly as long as Bill Belichick is coaching them.

There’s a degree of uncertainty when it comes to their returning players, too.

These players are impending free agents: TE Mike Gesicki, S Eric Rowe, OLB Melvin Ingram, CB Nick Needham, OLB Duke Riley, LT Eric Fisher and others, including Jeff Wilson Jr. and Raheem Mostert, last year’s go-to running backs.

Couple this with worries about Tagovailoa’s durability in the league, and it’s fair to wonder how many obstacles Miami can overcome.

If you think oddsmakers are too low on Miami, you can get ahead of the hype and bet on them with this sportsbooks:

Game odds refresh periodically and are subject to change.