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Dolphins football is almost back as training camp dates finally revealed

There is a light at the end of the tunnel.
Brian Miller
Brian Miller

Phin Phanatic

Miami Dolphins Training Camp / Megan Briggs/GettyImages

The Miami Dolphins are off for the summer, which is the longest period of the year on the NFL schedule where nothing typically happens, but there is an end in sight.

As players scatter, coaches lay out their season plans, and executives peruse the roster, the NFL quietly takes a backseat to the Stanley Cup Final, NBA finals, and MLB regular season. Fans waiting for the return know it will be more than a month.

On Tuesday, the Dolphins ended the speculation by releasing the full training camp schedule that fans will be able to attend. It is the first step in a return to the field.

Dolphins release 2025 training camp schedule

The first open practice won't happen until July 26th, but players will begin reporting a few days prior. Rookies are likely to report first, followed by veterans. The team will conduct weigh-ins and hold conditioning tests. It's likely they will also hold at least one practice before the public can attend.

In all, there will be 11 practices open to the public. It should be noted, though, that weather can and often will close a practice when it moves inside. Those practices are not rescheduled to be open sessions. There is also one day reserved (Aug. 2) for season-ticket holders only. The Dolphins will host the Jaguars for a joint practice that will wrap the public sessions.

Missing from this list of dates is a team scrimmage at Hard Rock Stadium. The team typically holds a scrimmage. It is unclear if that will happen this year.

All in all, the end of the offseason is a little over a month away. There is, however, still a little more than 80 days before we see a return to the field to open the 2025 regular season. At least it is getting closer.

Brian Miller

Brian Miller

Brian Miller has been an editor and senior content contributor for Phinphanatic for 18 years. Brian was born a Dolphins fan. He won multiple Miami Dolphins "Webbie" awards, voted on by his peers. He has had his articles mentioned in Sports Illustrated and the New York Times as well as discussed on national and local Miami radio shows. He has written articles for the Miami Dolphins Game Day magazine as well. Brian is a former paramedic who has served in various capacities for over 22 years. He is the father of four kids and has been married for 30 years. Brian also currently contributes to an entertainment site Along Main Street.