All articles tagged with #devon achane
The Miami Dolphins gave running back De'Von Achane a 4-year, $68 million extension (about $17M per year with $32M guaranteed), making him the NFL’s third-highest-paid RB and the face of the team's rebuild, signaling plans to lock up other core pillars while focusing on the run game.
The Miami Dolphins finalized a four-year extension with running back De’Von Achane, adding five more years including his rookie deal. Reported values hover around $64-68 million, with the new-money average around $16-17 million per year, placing Achane among the top-paid running backs in the NFL behind Saquon Barkley and Christian McCaffrey.
ESPN’s Dan Graziano suggests the Dolphins didn’t move star RB De’Von Achane during the draft because only a first-round pick would have altered their view of him as part of the future; Miami is pursuing a long-term extension, likely in the $12–14 million/year range, and a trade remains unlikely but could hinge on offers or future contract/cap space changes after June 1.
De’Von Achane showed up for the Dolphins’ voluntary workouts as a sign of good faith in ongoing contract talks, with his rookie deal through 2026 and Miami not trading him for now, underscoring the high stakes for a running back with a short shelf life.
Dolphins GM Jon-Eric Sullivan says talks with running back De’Von Achane on a contract extension are trending positively, with Achane seeking a deal as he nears the end of his rookie contract. Talks on extensions for center Aaron Brewer and linebacker Jordyn Brooks are ongoing but not imminent. The team won’t pursue a big summer free-agent splurge despite potential cap space around $22 million by June 2, instead prioritizing signing the draft class and maintaining a best-player-available approach, with input from Troy Aikman and Dan Marino and an emphasis on versatility in the roster.
An opinion piece argues the Dolphins should trade De'Von Achane amid stalled contract talks and a looming rebuild, valuing compensation from a contender over a costly new deal. It recommends leveraging Day 2 picks or drafting a cheaper back to replace him, emphasizing a draft-driven path to competitiveness and cautioning against long-term RB contracts for a team in transition.
Miami Dolphins GM Jon-Eric Sullivan says the team plans to extend running back De’Von Achane, center Aaron Brewer and inside linebacker Jordyn Brooks, with Achane prioritized as a building block. The club may seek additional draft capital amid a rebuild, and recent contract restructurings tied to Jaylen Waddle’s trade are part of the cap strategy, while Brooks has drawn interest but remains under consideration.
The Dolphins restructured the contracts of De’Von Achane and Aaron Brewer to clear cap space for a potential Jaylen Waddle trade; the moves won’t affect long‑term extensions for either player, and Miami now has about $2 million in cap room with a goal of surpassing $20 million by June 2 for Chubb’s post‑June 1 release and rookie signings. Achane, coming off a Pro Bowl season (1,350 rushing yards, 5.7 YPC, 8 rushing TDs, 67 receptions), is expected to seek a multi‑year deal, while Brewer, a 2nd‑team All‑Pro anchor, is also considered a key extension candidate.
ESPN reports the Dolphins have told inquiring teams that De’Von Achane isn’t available, signaling they plan to keep the 2025 star back despite offseason roster shuffles highlighted by the Jaylen Waddle trade. Achane led the league in yards per carry in 2025 (5.7) with 1,350 rushing yards and 8 rushing TDs, plus 67 receptions for 488 yards and 4 receiving TDs, and owns career totals of 3,057 rushing yards, 22 rushing TDs, and 172 receptions for 1,227 yards and 13 receiving TDs.
The Miami Dolphins achieved a significant 30-13 victory over the Bills, ending Buffalo's seven-game series winning streak, highlighted by strong defense, a standout performance from De’Von Achane with 174 rushing yards, and a resilient comeback from quarterback Tua Tagovailoa after an early interception, demonstrating effective team coordination and strategic play.
The Miami Dolphins are managing injuries to key players De'Von Achane and Zach Sieler, who will miss practice ahead of the preseason finale, but their injuries are not considered severe. Cornerback Ethan Bonner also left a game with a possible hamstring injury, adding to the team's cornerback uncertainties. The team is evaluating their injury timelines and adjusting their roster competition accordingly.
Miami Dolphins' running back De’Von Achane is dealing with a lower-body soft tissue injury but is expected to return in time for the season opener against the Indianapolis Colts on September 7, according to coach Mike McDaniel.
Dolphins running back De’Von Achane will miss time due to a soft-tissue lower-body injury, but his availability for the season opener is not currently a concern, according to coach Mike McDaniel.
Tyreek Hill suggested that Dolphins should bench De’Von Achane on third down in favor of Jaylen Wright, sparking a lighthearted response from Achane. Hill's comments reflect his honest opinion on offensive strategies, though the final decision rests with the coaching staff.
The Miami Dolphins are in the third day of training camp with standout performances from RB De'Von Achane, and preparations are underway for the upcoming preseason game against the Chicago Bears. The team is also focusing on conditioning, team culture, and key player updates, including new signings and injury recoveries, as they gear up for the 2025 season.