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Dolphins QB Tua Tagovailoa reveals the fate of his new good-luck visor

Whatever works is good
Brian Miller
Brian Miller

Phin Phanatic

Miami Dolphins v Atlanta Falcons / Kevin C. Cox/GettyImages

After a four-touchdown game on Sunday against one of the best passing defenses in the NFL, Miami Dolphins Tua Tagovailoa has a reason to be smiling. Given the way the day started, he should be smiling a lot more.

The Dolphins quarterback had his best game of the 2025 season, and it wasn't close. With a mix of timely running and passing, the Dolphins kept the game out of the hands of the Kirk Cousins-led Falcons. After the game, he talked about the new visor he was sporting.

Tua Tagovailoa could wear the visor moving forward, and why shouldn't he?

Miami's starting QB was required to wear a visor against the Falcons due to an eye infection. He woke up Sunday morning with his eye swollen and unable to see out of it. The training staff and medical team gave him antibiotics, but he still needed to wear a visor.

Tagovailoa was asked about the visor, and, through the smiles on his face, made it clear it might be here to stay.

"I think so. These guys like it (pointing to Jaylen Waddle) so yeah, I might keep it."
Tua Tagovailoa

It seems far more superstitious than anything else, but if it helped him, why not keep it? It surely didn't affect his game in week 8. Miami needs to hold onto anything that might work, even something so trivial.

The Dolphins won only their second game of the season, and their first in convincing fashion. It's an opportunity to build upon a game plan that actually worked. The question is, can it carry over to Thursday night when they play the Baltimore Ravens?

The Dolphins and Tagovailoa have a short flight back home before their Thursday night matchup with the Ravens. Tagovailoa and the entire team will need to build off what they did on Sunday.

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.