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Wide Receiver Rank: #38
Overall: #159
Ginn made big strides his second season in the league and seems poised to become the top option in the Dolphins passing game. He set career highs in receptions (56) and yards (790) last season. Ginn also averaged 14.1 yards per receptions, displaying his big-play ability. Ginn is a speed burner that stretches the field in a hurry. He is a top deep threat, but an improving route runner with decent hands. Ginn also is a top return man.
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Ginn is a playmaker. He needs to improve his consistency, but has enough talent to get to the 1,000-yard mark this season. Consider him a low-end No. 2 receiver. He has potential in an improving Dolphins offense. |
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| Carlos Frias, of the Palm Beach Post, reports Miami Dolphins head coach Tony Sparano said WR Ted Ginn Jr. will be given the opportunity to win back his starting receiver job. Ginn said he believes his big plays on special teams can help him make big plays on offense. |
| Fantasy Impact: We wouldn't count on Ginn getting his starting job back. He has been really inconsistent this season and in years past. |
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| Harvey Fialkov, of the South Florida Sun-Sentinel, reports Miami Dolphins WR Davone Bess will remain the team's punt returner despite fumbling a punt during Week 8. WR Ted Ginn Jr. will remain the team's kickoff returner. |
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| Omar Kelly, of the South Florida Sun-Sentinel, reports Miami Dolphins rookie WR Brian Hartline will start over WR Ted Ginn Jr. during Week 8. Hartline out performed Ginn during practice this week to earn the starting job. |
| Fantasy Impact: Looks like Ginn is getting phased out of the Dolphins offense with his erratic play. |
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| Edgar Thompson, of the Palm Beach Post, reports Miami Dolphins offensive coordinator Dan Henning said nine other offensive players played worse than WR Ted Ginn Jr. in Week 7 even though Ginn dropped three passes in the game. |
| Fantasy Impact: Not sure if this is a plus or minus for Ginn. Either way, we expect a dip in playing time for Ginn this week. |
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| Carlos Frias, of the Palm Beach Post, reports Miami Dolphins WR Ted Ginn Jr. was only thrown to three times in Week 4, catching one pass for four yards, due to the offensive game plan. Head coach Tony Sparano said the reason Ginn saw so few opportunities was that the Dolphins often ran their offense from a 'big' formation, which calls for two tight ends and other receives who normally work that scheme. WR Greg Camarillo, who works in that package, and WR Davone Bess each had five passes thrown to them. 'Ted got lost with that a little bit,' Sparano said. |
| Fantasy Impact: Ginn sure isn't playing or getting game planned for like a No. 1 receiver. |
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| David J. Neal, of the Miami Herald, reports Miami Dolphins head coach Tony Sparano said there has been some thought about using WR Ted Ginn Jr. as a kickoff returner. |
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| Armando Salguero, of the Miami Herald, reports the Miami Dolphins are working out WR Ted Ginn Jr., WR Brian Hartline, WR Davone Bess and WR Chris X. Williams as punt reutrners during training camp. |
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| Barry Jackson, of the Miami Herald, reports Miami Dolphins general manager Jeff Ireland said he believes WRs Davone Bess and Ted Ginn Jr. are ready to have breakout seasons. |
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| Tim Graham, of ESPN.com, reports Miami Dolphins head coach Tony Sparano said he likes how WR Ted Ginn Jr. has performed so far this offseason and that Ginn has a chance to be the team's No. 1 receiver. 'I really have seen him be, in some situations, pretty dominant,' Sparano said. 'So you can see his confidence really is at a high level right now. He's running better, playing a little bit stronger and really understands what's going on around him.' |
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| Omar Kelly, of the South Florida SunSentinel, reports Miami Dolphins WRs Ted Ginn Jr., Anthony Armstrong, Davone Bess, Brennan Marion and Chris X. Williams were working as kick and punt returners during practice Thursday, May 28. |
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