Huddle Up: Spending most of the offseason and training camp on the non-football injury list with a torn ACL suffered at Louisville which ended his 2025 season, Bell will make his preseason debut on Friday. The third-round pick should ramp up barring any setbacks and he's somebody to watch in a wide-open Miami Dolphins' pass-catching room. For fantasy, he's not draftable, but is somebody to pick up off waivers if he earns routes and makes the most of his opportunities.

Huddle Up: Yet another example of availability being the most important ability, Dulcich was limited to 26 of a possible 68 games in four seasons with the Broncos. The former third-round pick always had talent as a pass catcher, though, and there aren't many household names among Miami's skill-position players. Those in leagues deep enough to carry a second tight end might want to consider Dulcich as a late-round TE2 to see if he finally starts to realize his potential.

Huddle Up: Gordon was already sliding, in terms of fantasy value, as he is clearly not going to beat out Achane for the starting job, and Jaylen Wright appears to be a solid No. 2 on the depth chart. As such, Gordon is only worth fantasy consideration in the very deepest of leagues at the moment.

Huddle Up: Bell is recovering from a torn anterior cruciate ligament but has a chance to become a big part of the Dolphins passing game once healthy. The Dolphins will be looking for anybody and everybody who can contribute this season and down the road for a rebuilding Miami team, so Bell should be at least watched closely to see if he can carve out a bigger role as the season develops.

Huddle Up: Bell is recovering from a torn anterior cruciate ligament but has a chance to become a big part of the Dolphins passing game once healthy. Fantasy players can consider him a late round option and can keep him stashed on the bench until he is ready to play.

Huddle Up: Reagor is a journeyman receiver, and Miami's wide receiver situation is as bit patchwork, while working with Malik Willis under center. The passing offense should be a struggle most of the season, and even if Reagor can nail down the No. 3 job, he isn't someone worthy of fantasy consideration outside of the deepest of leagues.

Huddle Up: Gordon is battling Jaylen Wright for the primary backup job to De'Von Achane. Obviously disciplinary situations aren't great in his pursuit for that job. He also has to worry about Donovan Edwards, who is attempting to win the No. 3 job. If Gordon can stay out of the doghouse, he proved himself in 2025, and he could be a player who makes a fantasy impact, especially if injuries strike in South Florida. For now, avoid him outside of deeper leagues.

Huddle Up: Washington showed solid chemistry with Malik Willis, and he looks like the best bet to emerge as Miami's No. 1 receiver this season. There is plenty of uncertainty surrounding both Willis and Washington, but the opportunities should certainly be there for Washington. He is worth a look as a WR4.

Huddle Up: Willis has flashed potential in spot starts the last couple of seasons, but he now takes over a Miami offense that doesn't have a lot of proven options at the receiver position. On the plus side, his rushing ability should bolster his fantasy production, and Willis looks like a QB2 with some upside.

Huddle Up: In addition to being one of the most explosive runners in the league, Achane has also been a force in the passing game. With his versatility and big-play ability, Achane should be back in the RB1 mix in 2026.

Huddle Up: The Dolphins moved on from multiple receivers during the offseason, so Douglas has a chance to be a starter right away. He is off to a strong start and will see a handful of targets each game if he earns a solid role. He could be a late round pick in some deeper leagues but will not be a starting option most weeks.

Huddle Up: This is certainly good news for all fantasy managers that have Achane on their roster or are in need of an RB1 this season. The downside is that he does not appear to have much help on the rebuilding team. Miami likely will start an inexperienced Malik Willis at QB, and it has no experienced wide receivers. Achane is still an RB1 in all formats but he may need those extra touches to reach his '25 production.

Huddle Up: Dulcich missed some practice time earlier in training camp but seems to have recovered from his injury. He has a chance to be a consistent part of the passing game this season and can be a No. 2 tight end in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Dulcich does not appear to be dealing with a serious injury, so fantasy players should check if he can return to practice in the next week or two. He should be a starting tight end for the Dolphins and may see a decent amount of targets each game. He can be a No. 2 tight end in deeper leagues.

Huddle Up: Fantasy players can keep an eye on the situation to see when Dulcich will be able to return to the field. He will likely see a decent amount of targets this season but is likely to be a No. 2 tight end in most leagues.

Huddle Up: The path to targets in the Miami offense is wide open, and Douglas is building some early momentum. If he continues to shine throughout training camp and opens the year as a starter, he could be worth a late-round flyer in deeper leagues.

Huddle Up: Achane is projected as a reliable RB1 with the potential to finish as the top running back in fantasy football in 2026. Him being ready for training camp is a good sign that he can reach that potential.

Huddle Up: Douglas being in the mix to start probably says more about Miami's situation at receiver than it does about Douglas, but the path to snaps at wide receiver is wide open. It is unlikely that any Miami receiver produces big numbers, but someone has to be the de facto No. 1 option, and that someone could be Douglas. His role is at least worth watching.

Huddle Up: Bell, the team's third-round draft selection this past April, is expected to take a sizable role in the Dolphins' new-look receiving corps in 2026. While Bell recuperates from his torn ACL last December, keep tabs on his status, but he'd be a waiver-wire addition in-season if he were to nab a fantasy-relevant role with Miami in 2026.

Huddle Up: Brooks is one of the elite linebackers in IDP leagues, finishing second in fantasy points last season. He had 99 solo tackles, 84 assists, 3.5 sacks and three pass defenses in 2025. He'll be an LB1 again this season.

Huddle Up: Tolbert is the most veteran receiving option right now on the Dolphins roster. Tolbert could be a low-hanging fruit and worth a late-round target in any drafts that remain, as he is potentially a WR3 or flex play in leagues in 2026.

Huddle Up: Achane's speed allows him to pile up yards in bunches, but his receiving ability may be his biggest fantasy asset. He has 145 receptions over the last two seasons, allowing him to make an impact regardless of the game flow. Achane should be able to deliver another RB1 campaign in 2026.

Huddle Up: Both Gordon and Wright saw limited playing time last season, and neither is expected to have a big role this season since De'Von Achane is a big part of the Dolphins offense. The winner of the competition could be a late round pick in deeper leagues but will not be a starting fantasy option.

Huddle Up: More spring hype than not is useless, but there are several reasons to buy into Dulcich in 2026. First and foremost, the Dolphins have a collection of non-Day 1 rookies and veteran receivers who have failed to emerge as starters, such as Jalen Tolbert and Tutu Atwell. Even Malik Washington failed to distinguish himself last season. It also makes sense that a mobile quarterback like Malik Willis would lean on a big target who does most of his work near the line of scrimmage. Dulcich is also no slouch from a talent perspective, as injuries have seemingly struck just about every time he appeared to be establishing himself. He showed some juice after the catch in 2025, which is something that Miami will need desperately with all the negative game scripts it is likely to see this season.

Huddle Up: The Dolphins have made big changes to their receiving corps this offseason, so Tolbert has a good chance to start Week 1 if he performs well during camp. Fantasy players can keep an eye on the situation because Tolbert could be a late round pick in some deeper leagues.

Huddle Up: Washington has a good chance to emerge as one of the top options in an unproven receiver room, and while he will likely operate mainly from the slot, it is encouraging to hear that he is expanding his repertoire. Someone has to catch passes in Miami, and Washington is worth taking a chance on in the later rounds of drafts.

Huddle Up: Willis, being a dual-threat at the quarterback position, makes him a value in fantasy football. While the team around him is not the best, he will have plenty of chances for passing yards and rushing plays as the offense goes through him in 2026. Hearing he is looking more comfortable in the offense ahead of camp is a good sign for his potential.

Huddle Up: If Willis does use his legs on a consistent basis, especially in the red zone, it will go a long way to boosting his overall fantasy value. Whether or not the brief flashes he has shown as a backup will translate to a starting role remains to be seen, but Willis is an intriguing QB2.

Huddle Up: Atwell has showcased big-play speed in the past, but he has never had a steady role in an offense. Given the lack of proven options in Miami's receiving room, Atwell will have a chance to change that in 2026. If he continues to impress, he could be worth grabbing in the later rounds of drafts.