Game of the Week

Keyword
NFL
Scores
Schedules
Standings
Statistics
Transactions
Injuries
Players
Message Board
NFL en español
CLUBHOUSE


SHOP@ESPN.COM
NikeTown
TeamStore
SPORT SECTIONS
Thursday, September 27
 
The Perfect Match

ESPN.com

Kurt Warner
Kurt Warner must get hot early.
The Dolphins boast one of the NFL's top defenses, particularly against the pass. The Rams feature one of the NFL's top offenses, particularly with the pass. The combination should make for some great football at the TWA Dome on Sunday, writes John Clayton. But don't count out the Miami offense. Jay Fiedler finally has some deep threats to throw to, according to Len Pasquarelli.

  • Focal point: Dolphins secondary vs. Rams receivers
  • Game plans | Torry Holt's diary: Another challenge
  • Hoge: Dolphin defense must win first-down battle
  • More Week 3 news: Miami | St. Louis


    More Dolphins-Rams news
    Dolphin lift: Wannstedt says Bowens will start
    Dolphins coach Dave Wannstedt said defensive tackle Tim Bowens will start against the Rams.
    Torry Holt's take: Another challenge
    The Miami Dolphins are a tough match on both sides of the ball, writes Rams WR Torry Holt.
    Focal Point: Rams WRs vs. Dolphins DBs
    Sunday's matchup between the Dolphins and Rams features one of the NFL's best defensive backfields against one of the best receiving corps.
    Game Plans: Dolphins vs Rams
    ESPN's Ron Jaworski and Sean Salisbury go inside this week's game plans for Miami and St. Louis.
    Clayton: First ... And 10
    The Dolphins-Rams showdown pits the great Miami defense against the great St. Louis offense.
    Pasquarelli: Going with speed
    The Dolphins added speed on offense, giving them more options and making them harder to defend.
    NFL injury report for Week 3
    Patriots QB Drew Bledsoe is out and Falcons QB Michael Vick is questionable for Week 3.






  •  More from ESPN...
    Chat with London Fletcher
    The St. Louis Rams linebacker ...

     ESPN Tools
    Email story
     
    Most sent
     
    Print story