Dolphins safety Jevon Holland has high praise for Saints head coach candidate Anthony Weaver: ‘He’s the type of individual that needs to be in that position’

Since being drafted in the second round out of Oregon, Jevon Holland has been a cornerstone of the Dolphins’ secondary. But after an inconsistent 2024 season, his future with the team is uncertain. With the Dolphins beginning the offseason $12 million over the cap,

With three safeties (Holland, Jordan Poyer, and Elijah Campbell) set to hit free agency, re-signing Holland would keep the heart of the Dolphins secondary in tact and set up Miami for more success under defensive coordinator Anthony Weaver.

Miami Dolphins safety Jevon Holland may command $18 million or more in free agency. This makes drafting a safety an absolute necessity for Dolphins general manager Chris Grier. Fellow starter Jordan Poyer is also expected to depart after a below-par season.

The Miami Dolphins don't have much free agent salary cap space to work with in 2025. That said, who might replace safety Jevon Holland?

Jevon Holland is considering his options of returning to Miami or playing elsewhere next season, putting the Dolphins in a tough spot.

The Miami Dolphins very well might have to find two new starting safeties with Jevon Holland and Jordan Poyer headed for free agency, and it could the same route used to fill at least one of those two vacancies.

One play in 2024 defined the Dolphins’ needs at safety heading into this offseason, and it defined those needs on a few levels.

The Miami Dolphins have more than two dozen players scheduled to become unrestricted free agents March 12, but safety Jevon Holland clearly stands out above all

If you told Miami Dolphins fans back in October 2023 that Vic Fangio would be on his way to the Super Bowl in January 2025, you'd probably see a group of euphoric folks wearing aqua and orange. If only.

Holland finished the 2024 regular season with 62 tackles (42 solo), including 1.0 sacks, four pass defenses and one forced fumble across 15 games. Despite playing three more games compared to 2023, Holland's 62 combined tackles were his lowest of his four-year NFL career.