Locked On NFL Six Pack - Daily Podcast For NFL Talk · Locked On Podcast Network, Matt Williamson, Brian Peacock

Denver Broncos Going ALL-IN with Trade for Jaylen Waddle, What's Next for Miami Dolphins Rebuild?

·34 min·2 clips

Matt Williamson says Denver is "now the best team in the AFC" after the Jalen Waddle trade.

Matt Williamson and Brian Peacock open by treating the Miami-to-Denver wide receiver trade as a move that reshapes the next few decisions for both teams. Denver is described as the side making the aggressive push, while Miami is framed as clearing the books and starting fresh with a haul of draft picks. The hosts keep circling back to what a deal like this says about where each club thinks it is headed. They spend time on the idea that a foundational player is never fully untouchable if the price is right. The Dolphins are presented as a team that can move players, even if they are not handing anything away cheaply. That leads into the bigger question of who else might be on the move next. The running back angle comes up quickly and stays in play. The hosts ask whether the speedy Dolphins back could be dealt this offseason, and they frame it as a value question rather than an emotional one. The point is not that a move is guaranteed right away, but that a league hungry for explosiveness could find him appealing. A first-round pick is treated as unlikely, but the idea of a meaningful future pick is very much on the table. Draft compensation stays at the center of the conversation. Miami is described as being in sell mode and collecting assets, and the hosts talk through what kind of return would make sense. Seattle comes up as a possible example of a team that could fit that kind of market, with the discussion leaning toward a future pick rather than an immediate premium return. The tone stays conversational and fast. One point leads naturally to the next: trade, roster fit, contract value, then future picks. They do not linger on the headline unless there is a better football question underneath it. Denver gets the same practical treatment. The trade is not framed as a simple win or loss, but as a move that has to be judged against what the Broncos are trying to become. That keeps the discussion grounded in team-building logic instead of reaction alone. The strength of the episode is how often it checks itself. A move sounds big, but what comes next? A team gets picks, but what does that do to the rest of the roster? A player looks available, but what is the real price? Those questions keep the segment sharp. The hosts are comfortable saying the quiet part out loud. If Miami is resetting, then more names may be on the table. If Denver is pushing in, then the cost matters as much as the player. If a trade opens one door, it may close another. That makes the episode feel like a working board rather than a finished verdict. The hosts are building the picture as they go, not pretending the market is settled.

As heard by us

A brisk trade debate over Denver's move and Miami's reset.

The episode keeps its focus on Miami's sell mode after Jalen Waddle is gone, then moves into the next trade question around the speedy running back and the draft-pick angle.

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Why you'd press play

You want the ripple effects of a Miami-to-Denver wide receiver trade, not the headline.

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