Greg Camarillo News

Miami Dolphins wide receiver Greg Camarillo still was down in the dumps on Monday evening, a little more than 24 hours after a long plane ride back from New England.

Give him time. Better yet, give him a receiver. Give this Dolphins team one wide receiver -- just one -- who is so good that opposing defensive coordinators lose sleep and cornerbacks wake up sweating.

Halfway through the season, the Miami Dolphins have already matched last year's loss total.

Eighty-six yards to go. 218 ticks left. No timeouts. One touchdown behind. "As an offensive player that's what you look for," receiver Greg Camarillo said.

Recognizing that quarterback Chad Henne making his fifth NFL start against three-time Super Bowl champion Tom Brady was a mismatch, the Dolphins and offensive coordinator Dan Henning had plenty of offensive wrinkles for New England on Sunday.

The Dolphins have a lot of needs, but none perhaps so glaringly obvious as at wide receiver.

The Chad Henne era hit a sizable speed bump in Week Seven, when the Dolphins blew a 24-3 lead in a loss to the Saints.

Despite playing less, Ted Ginn Jr. managed to provide more. The Dolphins' new challenge: How do you get the most out of Ginn? Miami Dolphins' Ted Ginn Jr.

There are two schools of thought on the Dolphins' tight end play this season. One is that the Dolphins having the NFL's No.

Ted Ginn Jr. has been demoted after all. Miami Dolphins rookie Brian Hartline will replace his fellow Ohio State product as one starting wide receiver, according to the official changes announced before today's 1 p.m. game at the New York Jets .

When Tony Sparano, a coach for 11 seasons in the NFL, was asked last week if he had ever been with a team that started two rookie cornerbacks, he thought for a minute, said no and then fixed the questioner with a glare.

The Dolphins, seemingly unstoppable in the first half, unraveled in the second half and also lost cornerback Will Allen for the season.

Every good coach knows the best way to beat a high-powered offense is to start fast and never let off the gas.

We could use this space to discuss why the Dolphins folded like a cheap lawn chair against the Saints Sunday after building a 24-3 lead.

Share + Oct 27, 2009 12:10 pm US/Eastern 1 of 1 Wide receiver Braylon Edwards #17 of the New York Jets makes a touchdown catch over cornerback Will Allen #25 of the Miami Dolphins at Land Shark Stadium on October 12, 2009 in Miami, Florida Doug Benc/Getty Images After getting torched by another great passing team, the Dolphins now head into two ...

Head-scratching and soul-searching were going on everywhere in the Dolphins' locker room Sunday night after an offense that scored 24 points on four straight possessions in the first half mustered only one score in the second.

The Saints clearly recognize they just beat a good team, and it wasn't just lip service.

For the first time since being torched by three elite tight ends in their season-opening three-game losing streak, the well-rested Dolphins will have to deal with another premier tight end: the New Orleans Saints ' Jeremy Shockey .

When Dolphins receiver Greg Camarillo was on the Chargers practice squad in 2005 and Drew Brees was in his final season as San Diego's starter, he knew that the three-time Pro Bowl quarterback was something special.

Matt Roth STILL isn't practicing. Guess Miami Dolphins GM Jeff Ireland doesn't have as much pull with the NFL office as hoped.