Two days after Indianapolis Star columnist Bob Kravitz said Peyton Manning "is not throwing like an NFL quarterback," NFL Network's Mike Lombardi also raised concerns.

Ricky Williams, the Dolphins’ second-leading all-time rusher whose time in Miami was marked by success and controversy, said he’s retiring from football.

Chatter on the Dolphins’ options and potential fits on offense when free agency begins March 13:

The Miami lawsuit is one of 20 the NFL faces nationwide, alleging the league ignored evidence that head injuries incurred during the game results in serious health issues later on.

Putting the Dolphins in any sort of Super Bowl context might at a glance seem ludicrous. That’s first because Miami is coming off a 6-10 season, and second, because when the Dolphins last won a Super Bowl, fans wore coonskin caps and rode to the game in cars with engines you cranked to start.

Most of us have heard, perhaps from an older relative, the expression, “What am I, chopped liver!?” — the time-tested lament of someone slighted, or forgotten.

If Miami Dolphins owner Stephen Ross is the most adamant person in the organization about the need to upgrade at quarterback, Brandon Marshall apparently isn’t far behind. And Marshall’s record-setting performance at Sunday’s Pro Bowl gave a reminder to Peyton Manning or Matt Flynn or anyone else what he’s capable of.

With his offensive and defensive coordinators in place, Dolphins coach Joe Philbin pledged an up-tempo style.

Dolphins president Mike Dee said Friday the team will not increase any ticket prices and might lower some. Dee declined to detail what seats will be cheaper but said plans would be announced soon.

Miami Dolphins CEO Mike Dee cites Broward’s opposition to a tax-funded stadium redo in raising the idea of Miami-Dade going solo in pursuing the 2016 Super Bowl.

If Miami can’t get one of its top choices for quarterback, it might find one attractive enough to draft at the Senior Bowl this week.

Former Packers coach Mike Sherman and Bengals defensive backs coach Kevin Coyle are poised to be named the Dolphins’ offensive and defensive coordinators, respectively.

A community of volunteers, including Miami Dolphins football players, come together to rebuild a home for a U.S. Navy veteran.

Dolphins GM Jeff Ireland addressed several issues Tuesday while at Senior Bowl practice, including the team’s need for a quarterback. ‘There are guys out there. We’ve just got to find them.’

Mark Duper underwent surgery for a tumor growing in his right kidney, and his prognosis is excellent.

The legal fight by hundreds of former NFL players to be compensated for brain trauma comes to a Miami federal courtroom Thursday.

Dolphins coach <span class="bold">Joe Philbin </span>has expressed interest in former Packers coach <span class="bold">Mike Sherman </span>for the team’s offensive coordinator job, a league source said Monday.

Speculation about potential suitors for Peyton Manning continued to swirl Sunday, with ESPN reporting that Arizona will join the Dolphins, Jets and Redskins as teams interested in the star quarterback if the Colts set him free.

Joe Philbin was introduced as the 10th coach in Miami history. ‘His leadership skills are unparalleled,’ owner Stephen Ross said.

Joe Philbin won the news conference on Saturday. He was energetic, he was enthusiastic, he was prepared, pleasant and even-keeled. Philbin did as well or better as any of the predecessors who have stood in front of the media and Dolphins nation since 1996 and offered hope, optimism and change.

<span class="italic">“Today we are embarking on a journey to return this team back to the top of the NFL – a feat that hasn’t been accomplished here in almost 40 years. It’s a privilege to be entrusted with one of the premier franchises in all of professional sports.”</span>

The Dolphins are expected to give a four-year deal to Packers offensive coordinator Joe Philbin, who will be introduced as Miami’s coach Saturday.

Last week was the end of the world for Joe Philbin and the Dolphins. Everything crashed, everything was wrong, nothing could console. And while a football man’s personal pain following the passing of his son is much worse than a football team’s ache in missing on a coach hiring, the hell each was catching on different fronts for different reasons could only be defined the same.

Indications Thursday were that it was a tight race between Mike McCoy and Joe Philbin for the Fins coaching job, with Todd Bowles a fallback.

Jeff Fisher, as if to underline his credentials for heroically rescuing those in need, stopped his vehicle the other night outside Nashville to lend aid to two teenagers who had been involved in a single-car accident. True story.

Two of the three finalists for the Dolphins’ coaching job made their case to owner Stephen Ross on Wednesday, and the position could be filled by the end of the week.

Miami’s coaching search is down to Todd Bowles, Joe Philbin and Mike McCoy, sources said, and now the team will have to replace key assistant Mike Nolan as well.

For weeks last season, the question wasn’t whether the Dolphins would draft a quarterback in the first round, but which one.

As expected, the Miami Dolphins interviewed Denver Broncos offensive coordinator Mike McCoy on Monday, as the team draws closer to making a decision on its head-coaching job.

The Dolphins plan to interview Denver Broncos offensive coordinator Mike McCoy early this week, according to a league source.

NFL Network’s Joe Theismann and others in the national media told the cold reality of a franchise that was once thought of among the NFL royalty.

The Heat is a huge disappointment for merely getting within two games of the championship. The Marlins, owners of two titles, just spent $191 million to get your attention. Even the Panthers are in first place. It is hard to imagine in a region that has an expressway named after Don Shula and a hospital named after Dan Marino that the once-proud Dolphins are both the least interesting and least competent professional sports franchise in town. Have we ever said that before?

The Dolphins intend to interview additional candidates for their coaching job, and Denver Broncos offensive coordinator Mike McCoy is among the candidates who interest them.

Jeff Fisher accepted the Rams’ coaching job after he reportedly didn’t get the personnel control he wanted from Miami.

Jeff Fisher and his agent have been working through various issues that might determine whether he chooses to coach the Fins or Rams.

Jeff Fisher had not decided between the Dolphins and Rams, despite conflicting reports.

It has been a sad lot of seasons since the Dolphins or St. Louis Rams have won a game as important as the one in which they are now competing. That is why both teams are shopping for a new coach in the first place. And it is why both see the incomplete rèsumè of Jeff Fisher like hungry diners eyeing a platter of filet mignon and lobster.

As expected, the Dolphins interviewed Cincinnati Bengals defensive coordinator <span class="bold">Mike Zimmer </span>for their coaching job on Tuesday while <span class="bold">Jeff Fisher </span>tries to decide whether to coach Miami or St. Louis.

While the Dolphins wait on Jeff Fisher’s decision, other coach candidates are being interviewed by Miami.

This search for a Dolphins coach doesn’t always make sense to those of us on the outside that don’t know the “plan” general manager Jeff Ireland spoke of when the process kicked off last week.

With the belief spreading that Jeff Fisher will take the Rams’ coaching job, the Fins will interview Mike Zimmer and others.

The Dolphins requested and received permission to speak with Atlanta Falcons offensive coordinator <span class="bold">Mike Mularkey </span>about their head coaching job, NFL Network reported Saturday.

Former Tennessee Titans coach Jeff Fisher told ESPN on Friday that he is considering coaching only two teams - the Dolphins and St. Louis - and will make a decision next week. A report in St. Louis said he is "on the verge" of choosing the Rams.

Dave Toub, the Bears’ special teams coach, was flown in to interview for Miami’s coaching position.

The Miami Dolphins will interview Green Bay Packers offensive coordinator Joe Philbin for their head-coaching job but remain hopeful about their chances of luring former Tennessee coach Jeff Fisher.

Dolphins interview former Titans coach; former Chiefs executive Petersen appears to be part of process.