The Miami Dolphins haven’t won a regular-season game in nearly 300 days, while the rest of South Florida sports is thriving. The Hurricanes are No. 1, the Miami Heat are opening another highly anticipated season and the Florida Panthers have never been more popular. So is Miami still a Dolphins town? Wes Goldberg examines whether decades without a playoff win are starting to reshape South Florida fandom—especially for younger fans who have never experienced meaningful Dolphins success. The Dolphins still have enormous history and support, but this rebuild carries stakes beyond the standings. Miami has to make sure an entire generation doesn’t simply move on.
The Miami Dolphins haven’t won a regular-season game in nearly 300 days, while the rest of South Florida sports is thriving. The Hurricanes are No. 1, the Miami Heat are opening another highly anticipated season and the Florida Panthers have never been more popular. So is Miami still a Dolphins town?
Wes Goldberg examines whether decades without a playoff win are starting to reshape South Florida fandom—especially for younger fans who have never experienced meaningful Dolphins success. The Dolphins still have enormous history and support, but this rebuild carries stakes beyond the standings. Miami has to make sure an entire generation doesn’t simply move on.