The podcast where aging people laugh, learn, and refuse to let the old man in their head through the front door.

Out to Pasture

Recent Episodes

69. "Put Some Pride Back in the Organization" | Bo & Joe on the Dolphins' Biggest Challenge
July 2, 2026

69. "Put Some Pride Back in the Organization" | Bo & Joe on the Dolphins' Biggest Challenge

Training camp is almost here, and Kim Bokamper and Joe Rose believe this Miami Dolphins roster is filled with opportunity. From Jordan Phillips' impressive offseason transformation to expectations for Kenneth Grant, Chop Robinson, Patrick Paul, and the entire rookie class, Bo & Joe break down the biggest position battles and discuss which young players are ready to make the leap. The conversation also covers: •Why this is a huge training camp for the Dolphins' young core •Which second-year playe
68. Dave Hyde Joins Out to Pasture: Why the Dolphins Finally Have a Real Plan
June 28, 2026

68. Dave Hyde Joins Out to Pasture: Why the Dolphins Finally Have a Real Plan

Award-winning columnist Dave Hyde joins Kim Bokamper on Out to Pasture for an honest conversation about his next chapter after leaving the Sun Sentinel and launching his new Substack. Bo and Dave also dive into the Miami Dolphins' rebuild under Jeff Hafley and Jon-Eric Sullivan, discuss why the organization finally seems to have a long-term vision, debate the Brandon Sorsby supplemental draft situation, and share thoughts on Malik Willis, the quarterback room, the Panthers, Heat, Mike Westhoff's
67. Malik Willis, Brendan Sorsby & the Dolphins' Biggest Question at QB
June 19, 2026

67. Malik Willis, Brendan Sorsby & the Dolphins' Biggest Question at QB

The offseason may be quiet, but the Miami Dolphins still have plenty of big questions to answer. On this episode of Out to Pasture, Kim Bokamper and Joe Rose discuss the Dolphins' evolving quarterback situation, why Malik Willis may have more upside than many realize, and what Quinn Ewers could bring to Miami's future. The guys also dive into the Brendan Sorsby supplemental draft story, the risks that come with gambling concerns, and whether Miami should pursue another young quarterback. Plus: •
66. Patience, Progress & the Dolphins’ Biggest Questions
June 11, 2026

66. Patience, Progress & the Dolphins’ Biggest Questions

The Miami Dolphins have wrapped up OTAs and minicamp, and now the real challenge begins. On this episode of Out to Pasture, Kim Bokamper and Joe Rose break down everything they saw during the offseason program and discuss the six critical weeks ahead before training camp begins. From Jeff Hafley’s structured approach and the team's renewed focus to the development of young players across the roster, the guys explain why this offseason feels different. • Is Malik Willis ready to take control of t
65. Chop Robinson, Malik Willis & the Dolphins’ Biggest Questions
June 3, 2026

65. Chop Robinson, Malik Willis & the Dolphins’ Biggest Questions

With two days of Miami Dolphins minicamp in the books, Kim Bokamper and Joe Rose break down everything they saw from the sidelines at the Baptist Health Training Complex. The biggest takeaway? This team looks different. Bo and Joe discuss the energy, urgency, and attention to detail that continue to define the early days of the Jeff Hafley era. From players sprinting between drills to veterans leading by example, the guys explain why the culture shift is becoming more noticeable every week. • Is
64.  "The Dolphins Got it Right." Kim Bokamper & Dave Hyde Talk Achane, Hafley, and More
May 15, 2026

64. "The Dolphins Got it Right." Kim Bokamper & Dave Hyde Talk Achane, Hafley, and More

With Joe Rose out of town, Kim Bokamper is joined by longtime South Florida columnist Dave Hyde for a deep dive into the new era of Miami Dolphins football. The guys break down why this front office and coaching regime “feels different,” from rebuilding the trenches and reshaping the locker room culture to investing in young cornerstone players like De’Von Achane and Malik Willis. Bo explains why the messaging from the Dolphins reminds him more of the old Don Shula days than anything he’s seen i