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Miami Dolphin Tight End Greg Dulcich puts winning first as confidence grows in Dolphins' offense
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- Miami Dolphin Tight End Greg Dulcich puts winning first as confidence grows in Dolphins' offense
Fifth-year NFL veteran Greg Dulcich had a quick answer when a reporter asked whether he wished he had gained one more yard for a personal best on a day he described in his postgame interview as a career high.
"We got the dub (win). I'll do anything for the dub."
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For the Miami Dolphins tight end, the victory mattered more than the personal milestone. His response set the tone for an interview in which he shared credit with his quarterback, the offensive line and the running game, while expressing enthusiasm about his own development.
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Dulcich described an offense whose players were feeding off one another, with the line creating room for running back Ollie Gordon II and quarterback Malik Willis finding answers against pressure.
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"When everyone's kind of firing on all cylinders … it's easy to feed off of that," Dulcich said.
He pointed to Gordon's big runs and the offensive line's push as part of that collective momentum. In the passing game, he said his opportunities came both through plays designed to find him and through the quarterback working through his progressions.
Dulcich credited Willis with seeing the field and moving beyond his initial option rather than locking onto one target.
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"They were bringing a lot of pressure on some of those plays, and Malik did an awesome job finding me," he said.
That connection, Dulcich emphasized, depended on the protection holding up. He praised the offensive line for giving Willis time when the defense brought extra pressure.
Personal Best Due to Help of Others
Beyond the day's production, Dulcich sounded encouraged by the direction of his game.
"I'm excited about how, I guess, personally I've been progressing," he said.
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He credited tight ends coach Ron Middleton with helping the group play confidently and trust both its ability and the situations the coaches create.
"My tight end coach Ron Middleton, he does a great job with all of us," Dulcich said.
For Dulcich, that confidence means trusting what he can do and believing he will be put in position to succeed. He said the tight end room has responded well to that approach and welcomed his teammates' involvement in the game, calling his teammate "a stud."
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The interview offered a glimpse of what Dulcich values about the offense – protection that gives the quarterback options, a running game that supplies energy and a coaching approach that encourages players to trust themselves.
A personal best was part of the conversation. But when asked about the yard he might have wanted, Dulcich returned to the result he already had – a win.
This story was originally published by Athlon on Oct 28, 2026, where it first appeared in the NFL section. Add Athlon as a Preferred Source by clicking here.
