Dulcich's advanced metrics in limited 2025 action were genuinely elite–97th-percentile YPRR (2.31), 98th-percentile YAC per reception (7.5), and an 85th-percentile route grade among qualified tight ends. His ESPN OVERALL score (92nd percentile) and OPEN score (79th percentile) both back up the production. The problem has been availability: he's played just 17 NFL games over the last two seasons combined, and the injuries have been the entire story of his career to this point. The Miami situation, though, is unusually favorable, at least from an opportunity standpoint. Darren Waller is out of the way, and the Dolphins' receiving corps is in flux–rookies Chris Bell and Caleb Douglas, Malik Washington, and free agent additions Jalen Tolbert and Tutu Atwell give Tua Tagovailoa a wide-open and unproven group of pass-catchers to throw to. If Dulcich can stay on the field, the route-running and YAC efficiency he showed in 2025 could translate into a meaningful target share in an offense that desperately needs reliable receiving options. He's going as a deep-league TE2, and at that price, the upside is significant relative to the cost. The health is the entire bet.