Comment on Chris Perkins: Reality for Dolphins is get the ball to Tyreek, or kiss playoffs goodbye

Let me say this right away: The Miami Dolphins’ offensive problems, as I’ve told you before, are bigger than quarterback Tua Tagovailoa. The offensive problems are systemic and institutional. Having said that, it’s tough to know where to start when analyzing the Dolphins’ feckless 16-10 loss at Indianapolis. Do you start with the fact that the Dolphins are mysteriously unable to get the ball to wide receiver Tyreek Hill, and because of that, predictably, their one-dimensional offense is stuck in the mud? Do you start with the fact that the Dolphins erroneously and ridiculously thought they could beat the Colts with only their running game? Or do you start with the fact that the Dolphins’ bad quarterback decisions are still coming back to haunt them? It’s a tough one. But let’s start where I always start … this Dolphins offense is about two things — Tyreek Hill, and the threat of Tyreek Hill. Let me put it in a simpler way: If the Dolphins can’t get the ball to speedy wide receiver Tyreek Hill, they’re done.