The Miami Dolphins are 0-4, and the possibility of an historically bad season is becoming harder to completely dismiss. But could hitting absolute rock bottom actually be the best thing for the organization? Wes Goldberg explains why he’s willing to embrace the possibility of 0-17—not simply because it would secure the No. 1 pick, but because sometimes an organization needs a season bad enough to force meaningful change. Miami still has winnable games ahead, including Cincinnati before the bye, so an 0-17 finish remains unlikely. But if rock bottom is what finally changes the direction of the franchise, maybe Dolphins fans shouldn’t fear it.
The Miami Dolphins are 0-4, and the possibility of an historically bad season is becoming harder to completely dismiss. But could hitting absolute rock bottom actually be the best thing for the organization?
Wes Goldberg explains why he’s willing to embrace the possibility of 0-17—not simply because it would secure the No. 1 pick, but because sometimes an organization needs a season bad enough to force meaningful change. Miami still has winnable games ahead, including Cincinnati before the bye, so an 0-17 finish remains unlikely. But if rock bottom is what finally changes the direction of the franchise, maybe Dolphins fans shouldn’t fear it.