OJ and Seth discuss the Miami Dolphins offense, which is statistically one of the most efficient and most explosive in the NFL through seven games.

Contributors to this episode include Sean Todd aka DJ Prēc. Theme song created and performed by The Honorable SoLo D.​

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the 1972 Miami Dolphins Perfect Season, OJ and Seth revisit one of their favorite episodes featuring three legends from that championship team: Larry Csonka, Larry Little, and Mercury Morris.

There were many factors that contributed to the perfect 17-0 record. One reason was their fearsome rushing attack that helped Miami become the first team in NFL history to feature two backs who each rushed for 1,000 yards in the same season.

Those two backs were Pro Football Hall of Fame fullback Larry Csonka and the electric Mercury Morris. Paving the way for Csonka and Morris was an all-star offensive line lead by Hall of Fame guard, Larry Little. This legendary trio dives in to The Tank and it is no surprise that the result is one of our most spectacular episodes to date. From Csonka and Jim Kiick sneaking out of the team hotel through the bushes, to Little earning his poultry inspired nickname, to Morris’ supernatural exploits with “The Root Man,” these guys are as dynamic on the mic as they were on the field!

Contributors to this episode include Sean Todd aka DJ Prēc.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Happy New Year from The Fish Tank! With 22 episodes in the books for 2021, hosts O.J. McDuffie and Seth Levit reflect back on the year that was, and identify their top 10 moments, adding in a special bonus for listeners with a never-before heard segment featuring current Miami Dolphins wide receiver, Preston Williams.

The countdown includes stories from the following guests:

10. Kendall Langford (2:19) explaining why he will NEVER fly with Matt Roth again.

9. Damon Huard (7:28) rebounding from throwing a pick-six in his first NFL game action after some sage advice from Dan Marino.

8. Wes Welker (12:04) “heads” out to his first Dolphins practice in an oversized helmet and hears all about it from his teammates.

7. Sean Smith (16:05) faces Davone Bess and realizes that he’s going to need to hone his technique and study the game to play at the NFL level.

6. John Offerdahl (21:44) recalls basking in the moment prior to his first Monday Night Football game only to be jarringly interrupted by Don Shula.

5. Irving Fryar (25:18.5) candidly expresses how he cried out for help as he battled personal demons at the beginning of his playing career.

4. Jeff Darlington (31:01) reveals how members of the media may sometimes be wilder than the athletes they cover as he struggles to find one Alex Marvez story he can share on air.

3. Bernie Kosar (35:12.5) provides background on one of the most iconic plays in Dolphins history as he details the evolution of what became known as “The Clock Play.”

2. Dwight Stephenson (45:51) recalls a moment he wishes he could take back after breaking Dan Marino’s finger simply by snapping the football.

1. Channing Crowder (50:46.5) and his teammates blow off steam following a loss in London during the dreadful 2007 season, and finally get a dub.

Bonus: Preston Williams (59:40.5) in a never before heard interview, explains why astrology is important when it comes to his dogs.

Contributors to this episode include Sean Todd aka DJ Prēc and Miami Dolphins Productions.
Theme song created and performed by The Honorable SoLo D.

Despite an injury-shortened career that lasted just eight seasons, Dwight Stephenson is universally regarded as one of, if not the greatest center to ever play the game. The Miami Dolphins second-round draft choice in 1980 followed back-to-back national championships at the University of Alabama with five Pro Bowl appearances, 4 First-Team All Pro nods, the 1985 NFL Man of the Year Award, a forever home in the Pro Football Hall of Fame, and a spot on the NFL’s 100th Anniversary All-Time Team.

In the tank, Dwight discusses how the Hampton, Virginia native ended up at Alabama under legendary head coach Paul “Bear” Bryant (5:55), recalls how intimidating Dolphins coaching icon Don Shula could be (9:37), reflects upon his one-armed performance against William “The Refrigerator” Perry in the team’s epic 1985 victory over the Chicago Bears (16:23), explains why he often had to quiet down an excitable Miami huddle when Mark Duper and Mark Clayton were around (20:45), laments breaking Kim Bokamper’s ankle (25:33) and Dan Marino’s finger (29:04), and openly details the circumstances surrounding the injury that ended his storied career (40:11).

​Contributors to this episode include Sean Todd aka DJ Prēc and Miami Dolphins Productions.
Theme song created and performed by The Honorable SoLo D.