Miami Dolphins General Manager Jon-Eric Sullivan has identified tight end Greg Dulcich as a player likely to experience significant improvement in the upcoming season. In a conversation with ESPN’s Kevin Clark, Sullivan emphasized Dulcich’s strong finish to the previous campaign and expressed optimism regarding his potential growth. After being released by the New York Giants during final roster cuts, Dulcich joined the Dolphins’ practice squad. He subsequently played in 10 games, recording 26 receptions for 335 yards and one touchdown.
The 26-year-old Dulcich, originally a third-round pick by the Denver Broncos, spent part of the 2024 season with the Giants before signing a one-year, $3.25 million contract to return to Miami. Sullivan’s decision to re-sign Dulcich reflects the team’s need for additional offensive weapons. With limited proven targets available, the Dolphins are counting on Dulcich’s development to enhance their passing attack. “It’s why we brought him back,” Sullivan stated, underscoring the organization’s confidence in the tight end’s ability to contribute more consistently.
Dulcich’s trajectory suggests he has untapped potential. After a modest start to his NFL career, his late-season performance with the Dolphins demonstrated an ability to adapt and produce at the professional level. The coaching staff aims to build on that momentum by integrating him more fully into the offensive scheme. As Miami prepares for the new season, Dulcich’s progress will be closely monitored. His success could provide quarterback Tua Tagovailoa with another reliable option in the passing game, addressing a crucial area of need for the team.
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