June 30, 2024

What was the Dolphins’ league-wide statistical performance this season?

With a final record of 11-6, the 2023 Miami Dolphins had their fourth straight winning season and improved their record from the previous year by two games. As the No. 6 seed, the Dolphins also earned a spot in the playoffs this season. The Dolphins are experiencing their first four consecutive winning seasons since 2003, and they are also making their first postseason appearances since 2001.

However, what was the Dolphins’ statistical performance? What was Miami’s statistical standing in relation to the other clubs in the league? Below is a detailed analysis of the Dolphins’ 2023 NFL rankings in all significant statistical categories (regular season only).

Offense:

First offense in total (6,822)
Point total: second (496).
First in passing yards (4,514)
Sixth in Rushing Yards (2,308)
Complete Failures First (61)
Fourth (30) passing touchdowns
First (27) Rushing Touchdowns
Second in yards per offensive play (6.5)
Third-Down Division: 7th (42.1%)
Fourth-Down Ratio: 28th (44.0%)
Red-Zone Share: Rank two (65.5%)
Sacks Permitted: Fifth (31)
Refunds: Twenty-twelve (25)

Penalties: sixteenth (97).

Protection:

Defense as a whole: 10th (5,411)
Allowed Total Points: 22nd (391).
Yards Allowed for Passing: 15th (3,751)
Seventh Rushing Yards Permitted (1,650)
Touchdowns Allowed for Passing: 26th (27)
Rushing Touchdowns: 20th (15) allowed
Tenth most yards allowed per offensive play (5.1)
Third-Down Ratio: 20th (38.9%)
Fourth-Down Ratio: 8th (46.7%)
Red-zone percentage: 64.8%, ranking 28th
Sacks: Third (56
First quarterback hit (140)
Conclusions: 9th (27)
Criminality: 14th (96)

Special Units:

Goals Made in the Field: 25th (24/28)
Extra Credit Accrued: 2nd (58/59)
Punt Distance Average: 28th (45.7)
Punts Within 20-Yard Line: Twenty-Fifth (20)

The facts, predictably, support the eye test: Miami’s offense ranked among the top in the league in 2023, but its defense and special teams didn’t fare as well. In 11 of the 14 important offensive statistical categories, Miami’s offense placed 10th or higher; however, in 7 of the 14 key defensive statistical categories, the same result was only achieved. Furthermore, it’s best to keep talk of Miami’s special teams quiet.

In any case, there’s potential for growth in almost every area for the upcoming campaign, and the Dolphins can now clearly identify their strengths and limitations.

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