
Updates
After four seasons, the Miami Dolphins decided to dismiss head coach Mike McDaniel, following back-to-back losing seasons.
Miami Dolphins wide receiver Jaylen Waddle went on The Set with Terron Armstead where he spoke about former head coach Mike McDaniel. Waddle said, “I got a lot of love for Mike… it was a lot of butting heads when he felt some type of way and I felt some type of way, Mike knows I got nothing but love for him.”
During an interview with his old teammate Terron Armstead on The Set podcast, former teammate Jaylen Waddle shared a bizarre story of Hill working out while dealing with the injury.
While guest appearing on “The Set Show,” with Terron Armstead, Waddle claimed that Hill was doing squats just two months after suffering the serious leg injury. The 27-year-old wide receiver also believes that Tyreek Hill is preparing to have a huge comeback in the NFL.
“He was such a dog on the field, and to see him go down like that is always hard,” said Waddle… “Two months out of his injury, he’s squatting, and I said, ‘This boy different.’ That boy different. He’s gonna come back CRAZY… You know, Cheetah — he feels like people doubting him now.”
During an interview with his old teammate Terron Armstead on The Set podcast, Jordan cleared the air. If the decision were solely up to him, he's confident about where he'll be playing football in 2026.
"94% that I come back as a Saint," Jordan replied. "You know, I've never seen myself in any other colors. Like where else would I rather be? And at the same time, you know, you got to let that play out however it is. You know what I'm saying? Like where lese would I rather be?"
A former New York Knicks guard is claiming that Giannis Antetokounmpo is faking a calf injury in hopes of being traded.
Iman Shumpert has thrown gasoline on an already simmering rumor mill, hinting that Giannis Antetokounmpo’s calf injury might be less about health and more about positioning himself for a blockbuster move to the New York Knicks. For a fanbase starving for a true superstar, the idea is impossible to ignore.
On his “Shump Street” podcast, the former Knicks guard was honest about Giannis’ situation. Iman Shumpert believes Giannis Antetokounmpo shut it down to get traded, framing the injury as a calculated decision rather than pure misfortune.
https://www.si.com/nba/knicks/onsi/news/is-giannis-antetokounmpo-faking-injury-new-york-knicks-trade
Former Dolphins left tackle Terron Armstead, who spent three years blocking for Tagovailoa before retiring at the end of last season, recorded an emergency Friday morning episode of his podcast, “The Set With T. Stead,” to share his unique perspective on the franchise-altering move.
“I understand the frustrations from McDaniel and from the Miami Dolphins organization,” Armstead said. “The frustrations from Tua himself with his performances compared to what we've seen from him in the past. The move to bench Tua following the Monday night game against the Pittsburgh Steelers isn't surprising to me. It's unfortunate.
“It's disappointing that it has come to this point, but knowing Tua personally, knowing the competitor and worker that he is, knowing how much he loves and cares for the game and for his teammates. For it to get to this point, it hurts. It hurts to see. This is not something I would have ever predicted to have happened in this 2025 season.”
Tyreek Hill initially responded to the news of Tagovailoa’s benching with a cryptic “peace out” post. The veteran wideout seemed to suggest he wasn’t interested in sticking with the Dolphins without Tua. On Wednesday, Hill added a new layer to the mix, writing “T stead fault he wanted to be a podcaster,” on his official X account. The abstruse post implies that Terron Arrmstead’s decision to retire after the 2024 season and focus on his “The Set” podcast led to Tagovailoa’s downfall in 2025.
Terron Armstead catches a stray in Tyreek Hill's latest response to the Dolphins benching Tua Tagovailoa for Quinn Ewers.
EXCLUSIVE: ‘Third & Long' is back. 🎙️ A weekly NFL masterclass, the pod goes beyond headlines. Jaguars defensive tackle Arik Armstead and Super Bowl champ Michael Bennett break down the biggest moments of the season, grade performances, and give raw, unfiltered insight into life in the league.
From the trenches to the locker room, it's the player’s perspective on the NFL’s highest-stakes action.




